Reeseville High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Reeseville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1922 volume:

t F 5E,Wbf,z., ff' Hr. :gtg-V .Tiff L-wuz I 4. -- -- f Q.. Asif. ,agxwr--'frQf3 ' W 3 M . U31 .5j'5gi 5 ., I Y, 4. Y, . .Ii V ,Ex , - M. f wif, . JF Q .:5f 1 ,- ,., , ' ' 75.21 'f-fl' -, '1- - ' . . g M ' , - . si 'W 2 'fn I f -LW? S V1 -.M,q,.v' '-I' . f 1- ' ,, A, ,. f 4 - ,Q 2 f ' ? -5 :U-,.: 7 1 ' +,-1-mr? Q'f5+? , ..:,,fg- ,f,, L v., , 1. . ,ei- i 'Biff -12? I fp A Q-5,1f'g'1, ' . -. f I 9- .ldaa u X . an A M -Q -rv I , . K 2-,L , LH? . , gi A E 1 fi? A LE :Za 4, rt: N' 7 :ff THE QI U9 x N ,rxn 41 .x' 1 -Q13 L vlalzllkxzgfbvy. 4 O 1- C Z '55 m S REESEVILLE. HIGH SCHOOL I 922 Dedicated To the voters of our district, who by their interest in our intellectual, material and so- cial welfare made possible the building of the addition to our school, the students of the Reeseville H i g h gratefully dedicate this Annual. THE QUILL REESEVILLE HLGH SCHOOL. FOREWARD According to the general theory of the Universe the future is influenced by the present. Let the Quill act as a forerunner for greater enterprises to those who are leaving High School life and entering upon that life which calls for greater responsibility. Let it act as an inspiration to those who still remain. It is the candid desire of the Staff of 1922 that the Public, as it peruses the contents of the Quill , feel greatly rewarded for the part it played in making the Quill a success. The class of 1922 faces a changed world. The military and economic conflagration which has swept the earth since 1914 has left us with altered viewpoints and an entirely unprecedented set of conditions in all fields: social, industrial, economic and educational. May this be their ambition: Dear Alma Mater this we pray: That in,the years which are to be, The class of Nineteen Twenty-two May bring all honor home to thee! H. Pekel. P386 3 Page 4 THE QUILL FACULTY. PRINCIPAL HERBERT PEKEL Science and Mathematics. Graduate of Crandon High School. Graduate of Oshkosh Normal School. P The mind of man is the world's true dimen- sion: and knowledge is the measure of the mind. NORMA PERRY English. Graduate of Appleton High School. Graduate of Oshkosh State Normal School. A genial disposition brings its owner many friends. IRMA CLARK Commercial Graduate of Lodi High School. Graduate of Whitewater State Normal ' School. Friend is a word of royal tone: Friend is a poem all alone. THE QUILL JEAN DENIS. History. Graduate of De Pere High School. Graduate of Oshkosh State Normal School. Those who labor in earnest must always ac- complish their ends. ESTHER GRAMZOW Intermediate Graduate of Reeseville High School. Attended Milwaukee State Normal School. Attended Columbia Training School. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. GERTRUDE MUSCHEID Primary ,Graduate of Reeseville High School. Graduate of Milwaukee State Normal School. 'l'here's nothing so queenly as kindness. ,i.lil. - Page 5 THE QUILL 1-1 , :gm 5 mgwqglg I Page 6 THE BLUE AND GOLD. Oh Reeseville High, our staunch ally, We loud thy praises singg And evermore the thought of High Dear mem'ry's form shall bring. The blue and gold, thy emblem bold, We love with all our heart. And when the day shall come to part We'll cherish blue and gold. The blue and gold, The glorious blue and gold, the blue Our emblem brave and bold. The Freshmen with the year do start To praise the blue and goldg And when as Seniors they do part, Still cherish blue and gold, The glorious blue and gold, Still cherish blue and gold. THE JANITOR MR. GRAMZOW and gold T H E Q U I L L SENIORS. A President - - - - - Victor Bickel Vice President - - - Helen Bickel Secretary and Treasurer Lila Rounds Critic ----- - Mr. Pekel FLOWER - - American Beauty Rose. COLORS - - Cardinal and White MOTTO - - Keep on, keeping on. P886 7 THE QUILL 1 VICTOR BICKEL English and History Course Class Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4. Philakean 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 1. Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 3,4. Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4. Quill Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 3, 4. Manager of Athletics 3. Capt. 4. Oratory 1, 2, 3, 4. County Repre- sentative 3. A man of aspect seeming stern But jolly and studious in turn. HELEN BICKEL English and History Course Class Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Secy. 2, 3. Treas. 2, 3,. Pres. 4. Class Play 4. Quill Staff 2, 3, 4. Self Gov't Association 3. Declaniatory 2, 3. Girls' Glee Club 3. Quartet 3. Gentle and kind are you, my dear, We'll miss you sore when you're not here. WYN NE HAGMAN English and History Course Philakean 1, 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2, 3. Vice Pres. 1, 3. Sec'y 3. Marshall 1, 4. Class Play 1, 2, 3. Basket Ball 1, 3. oratori 2, 3. County Representative 3. And when he would, Why then he could. HAROLD KADING English and History Course. Philakean 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. Sec'y 3. Treas. 4. Not of himself thinks this young man He helps all others when e'er he can. l P Page 8 THE QUILL ELLERY KOEHLER English and History Course Q i Philakean 1, 2, 3, 4. Critic. Treas. 2, 3. Sec'y 3. 4. Class Play 4. Better be little and shine, Than big and cast a shadow. JOSEPH RHODES English and History Course Philakean 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4. Class Play 4. In his schoolwork he's a shark, I guess, In other things he is no less. LILA ROUNDS Commercial and English Course Class Sec'y and Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec'y 4. Pres. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Quill Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. of Girls' Basket Ball Team 4. Self lGov't Association 3. Girls' Glee Club 3. Comrade and pal and helping hand Student and leader, for her these stand. IRMA M. WELLNITZ English and History Course Athena 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 3. Senior Class Play 4. Into all duties she goes with a zest To show to all that she does her best. THE QUILL CLASS HISTORY OF '22. In the fall of 1918, nine shy Freshmen en tered the main room of the Reeseville High School. It is well known that freshmen are very timid, and our class like all other classes did not lack this characteristic. Ellery, the smallest of our gI'011P, Caused a great deal of laughter the first day when he occupied the first Seat in the Seni0I' r0W- The UIIPGI' C1855- men did not have foresight enough 130 See Ellery and the rest of us occupying the senior row four years later. It was in the first year that we lost three of our members, leaving our class enroll- ment six, two girls and four boys. We toiled steadily the first year, thinking of nothing but work and seeing nothing of the joyous side of school life. The first achievement of our class was the appearance of our cardinal and white banner. Although it did not oc- cupy the front wall it attracted all the visitors' attention to its place at the side of the room. Little or no excitement was caused by our class during 011I' fiI'SlS iW0 Yea-FS ill high school. We were saving our energies and artistic abilities until our junior year. Our skill was not shown until May 6, 1921, when our Junior Prom was given- The class of six members worked very hard, but it was not until the night of the Prom of Proms that our accomplishment was seen. Before the doors of the hall were opened to the public a banquet was served to the High School body. After the guests had enjoyed a bounteous dinner they were entertained by the Juniors. By the delicately tinted decorations the hall was converted into a Japanese garden. The green foliage, white lattice work through which were twined twigs of Japanese cherry blos- soms and the flower covered arbors carried one to the Orient. The garden was lighted in soft colors from the orange and purple lanterns. The center of attraction was a Japanese shower of blossoms descended. About ten umbrella surrounded by lanterns from which a o'clock two tiny maidens appeared from far off Japan and supplied the dancers with pro- grams. The Strains of oriental music added reality to the setting, while the merry dancers in frocks of rainbow hue and suits of more sombre tone flitted about like delicate blossoms wafted along by breezes. Time fled on swift wings and it was not long before the strains of Home Sweet Home told us that our prom was ended, its success to live in the memo- ries of six glowing juniors and hosts of pleased patrons. It was in our junior year that our skill in declaming and orating was discovered. Our faithful president, Victor Bickel won first place in oratory at the final contest. Several members took part in the senior class play of '21, giving credit to the upper classman who invited our aid. Basket ball was the great cry in our senior year. Both boys and girls finally succeeded in organizing teams. The basket ball enthusiasts of our class worked very. hard to make the season a success. There are many things that we are looking forward to for the rest of the year. The purchasing of our class rings, the class play and at last the end of the road Commence- ment will all have places of importance in the annals of our class history. Page 10 'PPZ My-'f ' ...iii I f - SAB. ff X, 3-15,5 r r ! E 5 . 3 i 5 5 1 THE QUILL JUNIORS - M Klentz Pitzner Gibson H. Buss Carmichael Schoenberger Elske Harte Walenta May Stofflet Sack T. Buss Kohn Klentz Miss Clark Froehlich Kelly JUNIOR OFFICERS President ------ LaVerne Kohn Vice President - Gladys Klentz Secretary - - Joseph Kelly Treasurer - Meta Froehlich Critic - - Miss Clark Although our class has had many hardships to endure all through high school we have faced them willingly and bravely. Our Junior year began with an enrollment of twenty students, but as the school year closes, we have only eighteen left. Earl left our class early in fall while Altha had to leave due to sickness. Our banner of purple and white was the first class banner to appear on the front wall of the 'new assembly. Every one in the class feels just pride in the class colors. - All members of the class took active parts in school activities. Four of the boys and two of the girls were on the basketball teams and another member was the school cheer leader. Everyone took part in the play Macbeth A La Mode , of which our president was the leading character. The success of the Quill is partly due to the members of our class, five of whom are members of the staff. The greatest event of our Junior year has not arrived but we are planning to make the Junior Prom a successful occasion. Page 11 'S WU 5 T H E Q U I L L SOPHOMORES 'lllllill'll, W1-H11-oil, S0l1lll0l', Your-s, 12 lliekel, 0l1l'1llllllilf. l-lot1nar. Kading, WValenta, Kading. 1'i1-11011 ll1l11l'l'0l1liili'l1 Miss Perry 0'R0lll'k9 Uehling F-01'Il0MORlG OFFICERS 1'1'1-si11v11I - - - - - - Wallave 0'R0lll'kQ Yin- 1'1'1-siwlm-111 Harvey 1J8.llff6llll2lCll Sec'1'0t:11'y - - Pauline Pickett '1'1'm1s111'c-1' Merle Uehling Critic - - Miss Perry Last year the 4-lass ol' 1921 t'2ll'l'l04l itself fl11'0ll2'll the trials of 21 freshman 'ear i 2 I 5 n 1 111:11111v1' 111:11 1-1111111 114- 1-1111011 by the other classes. This year we have a history equally oonl. 111 the 1wui1111i11g of 1110 presvllt year l'Oll 1' new ll'l0llllJPl'S, COIlllllQ,' from s111'1'011nding NK'll0HlS, joinvnl our l'2lllli'r1. They halve taken an interested part in school and class activities. t1111s doing their hit to raise the St,andard ofthe R. H. S. and of o11r class. We have been ac-tively Ollgliiftlll ill all school activities of this year. In the play Mac- beth A 11:1 A1om1v several ol' our people took leading parts. Both of Olll' boys are playing on 1111- hasketlmzill lklillll, and lmvo llelpvd to bring home the l1ono1's. The girls have also 1111011 illl avtiw part lll 11t111etic's. We have been represented i11 Declamatory Zllld Oratorical work hy our 114-st FIH'0K'll-lllilli0l'S. This year is 111111111 to 1-loso and next year when the school bell rings we sincerely hope that our 1111111111 ll10l11lN'l'S will 1'0t111'11 to carry on the work of the class of '24. I 12,1 12 T H E Q U I L L JUNIOR HIGH J. H. S. OFFICERS President - - - - Sherman Carmichael Vice President - Raymond Froehlieh Secretary - Clara Carmichael Treasurer - Myra 0'Rourke Critic - - Miss Denis At the beginning of last September thirty -nine pupils enrolled in the Junior High School. Many of us were back for another nine months of hard work, but a few of us we1'e new- comers. We were crowded in the former grammar room, our old quarters, but we felt com- fortable when we moved to the old senior high assembly, which room became our perman ent home. We were always in favor of having a good time so we made plans for a Halloween party. On the night of the party one could see ghosts. elves, witches o11 broom sticks. and spooks dancing around. We were entertained by playing many kinds of spooky games. Not only the boys but the girls in the Junior High have shown their strength in bas- ketball. The boys have played several games with outside teams while the girls, not hav- ing such a chance, have played with the Senior High Team, More defeats than victories have resulted for the younger girls, but we have not lost our spirits, because we are well able to hold our own. The members of the Junior High also took wart in the operetta The Cruise of .the Trundle Bed, given this year. All of us worked hard and on the final night our ability to represent our foreign cousins was shown. As vacation approaches we look back over the yeareforgetting the hard work in think- ing of the good times that we have had. Page 18 T H E Q U I L L PRIMARY ROOM M .M N' gy ,H , '15 A ,MJ .MQ f Q ' f - -1 f M, T. ah? v F INTERMEDIATE ROOM Page 14 .KKK 1 Y s '-.- li . ' ..' ',',f4 fw UU gg? . p H I L A A 4 K . E . . A' . n gg: ,VI :- ,.A x. 4 v. A-x-455 Y f.v P J' I , If um 1 .. Hx KQV 1. 'xr 1X 4 XM. 4 4 . 4 , 51 , ' , , I Q4 .,, - .,, L, .V 4. -HA., '-- ' l .' ' ! '. .VV f 'T r 1- ' .X X454 K 195 mfg -1,1 'A mf Ai if ,W 4 ..- eu A 'Sf 445,444 Lf 1 'f-'Zh ap .mf F ew ,444 x ufdgmx I F '-Wilw ' ' 4 A 4 4 1,, Ai -- - 'Q ., ': A ' A -,Q H+ -,-A an Y .A - MAA ' . 444 1 NA 'A4 A 44 A -.1 .4 A. 4 .4 ,44 4. . Y 44 . 6444444 . .Dv . 45Xf'3-1' 44 -. 4 A455 44 A-17444 4 41 ,.. 4 4 4 'n 5' L .Ll V 4 X ' X 4 U . .Ui-1,.: 1.2. P- .gl r A . 4 ,,,, ,, f. 5 4 . J . , -X 1 4. 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Wx v- ' rf ' 'A L' ' VA - 'J' J' J ,A ' ' Q 'wi-1i 1, ?f s. ' I' 4 . 4 4 vi F' iris Q. 4. 4 44, 1' ,Y . A 4 4.15 y U45 ..!'M E me Wu? 1 Q ' at .., X I A- 'V ' A ' l A x A A 'AWA i- .N J- . , X4 4, 1 QA.Amf',fA ' ., -A 44g ' , u, 4 'f2,9i'ff9' 0. 'U 1,3 A' 4' A 2 ' ' . P ' . .. A it mi: si 1 'iw 5 'Y 'V - ' - 7 'A s 9 K ' 4 :A 'gy ,Nl 4 ,49 iv 44 444441 A :A , 4 .. 4. - X 4 4 44 4 4X4 x, 4 H4 4 AAA ,. .. .5445 4. , if '. -gf? . , T -A A' . .13 A I if ' f'i,1 ' I , ...., A - ff' - . U, -'A-X , 14,. 4' 4444 A ,J Qagff X . . W 4 vx mf' 4 , A: I 9 J- 4. -. A . XC! 4 4' K 1 W-Q. THE QUILL QUILL STAFF V. Bickel Carmichael Kohn O'Rourke Pekel Denis Walenta H. Bickel Froehlich Rounds Klentz Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor - Business Manager - - Assistant Business Manager Literary and Art Chairman Humor Chairman - - Athletic Chairman - - Current Event Chairman Organization Chairman - Literary Adviser - - English Adviser - Business Adviser - Helen Bickel Gladys Klentz - Victor Bickel LaVerne Kohn - Lila Rounds Mead Carmichael Wallace O'Rourke - Meta Froehlich Charlotte Walenta - - Miss Denis - Miss Perry - Mr. Pekel It has been our aim in publishing this Quill to record the activities of our school in a manner that will make them both interesting and instructive. We have endeavored to make it such that it will serve to form a clo ser bond of union between student, teacher, and friend and in future years will renew old acquaintances and recall pleasant associ- ations. We hope that in turning the pages of this book, you will overlook its faults and pur- sue its contents in a spirit of kindliness, finding it a means of bridging the gap between yesterday and to-morrow. If such will be the case W6 know that our hours of toil are well repaid and we shall be happy. Page 15 THE QUILL ATHENA May, Hotmar, Soldner, H. liir-kel, Denis, Froehlich, C. Bickel, Clark, Ohrmunrlt, Uehling, Pickett, Perry. Kading, Westcott, Reinhard, NYalcnta, Rounds, Klentz, Walenta, Yerges, VVellnitz, Stofflet, E. VVestcott OFFICERS Presidents - - H. Bickel, A. Steinacker, M. Froehlich Vice Presidents - - - - C. Walenta, C. Bickel Secretaries - - M. Reinhard, G. Klentz, L. Rounds Treasurers - - - - F. May, A. Soldner Marshals - - R. Walenta, V. Yerges, A. Blckel Critics - Miss Perry, Miss Clark, Miss Denis ATHENA Hail Athena! Hail Athena! Loud our praises sing Speed it tonward May it ever ring! Athena Society has been very active this year. Its aim is to elevate and uplift the minds of the girls of our high school and to interest them in works of art and literature so that they may more readily understand the im portant things of life. We have, in order to carry out this aim, studied the lives and acomplishments of severalr--aVerneETAOISHRD have devoted some time to music. Two social gatherings with our brother Philakeans were enjoyed during the year, one beinf-I held the 31st of October and one February 3rd. May the purpose of Athena in the future be to continue the mental uplifting of its mem- bers and may they become as wise as Athena herself. Page 16 T H E Q U I L L PHILAKEAN p row-U'ltourlie, llevlin, Rhodes, Carinic-hael, Kohn, Pilzncr, Huginan, llzirle, 'l'. Huss, IbauI'I'enl1:u'l1, l'eli lxell Ni li l l lllxe It tl l l y, .': vk. icce, C s' . .iwer roxy-S-ioenberger. ilenlz, failing, Koehler, Gibson. PHILAKEAN In the beginning of the school year of 1916 the boys of the Reescville High Sclionl or- ganized a literary society. It was named Philakean or Lovers of AI'Q'lllI1Gl1t.U The pur- pose of this society was to educate the members in the usages of parliamentary law and along lines of debating and public speaking. Philakean now consists of 10011 of the boys of the senior high school who hold meet- ings every Thursday evening. During' these m eetines the members give talks. take part in debates, and practice parliamentary drill. It is our sincere wish that the Philakean society will be of great interest to those who become members in the future and will help keep the high standard of the school as it has done ever since its organization. OFFICERS Presidents - - V. Bickel, H. Kading Vice Presidents W. lilentz, W. O'Rourke Secretaries - - IC, Koehler, R. Devlin Treasurers - li. Gibson, H. Kading Marshals J. Kelly, U. Schoeiiberprer Critic - Mr. Pekel, Mr. Pekel Page 17 THE QUILL FRESHMEN SCIENCE CLUB Soldner, Klug, l'2ll'llllC112l.l-31, Buss, May, Rhodes, Hoehne Hutto, Yerges, 1-lotmar, Itaabe, Biclcel, Reinhard, Soldner, Carmichael, Kading OFFICERS President - Sherman Carmichael Vice President - - Ulara Carmichael Secretary - - Viola Yerges 'I'reasurer - - Louella Hutto Critic - - Mr. Pekel The study of the camera and its opera'ion proved so interesting to the ninth grade science class that they were determined to learn more about it and to study the taking and developing of pictures. Working under the suggestions of the instructor, they organized a Camera Club and soon were busy gathe1'ing material for the Work. It in their intention to develop not only their own pictures but also those of their friend's, thus, making it a profitable organiza- tion in every way. This is the first attempt of the ninth grade to conduct a society of its own but the enthusiasm and interest shown by its members promises well for the success of the pro- ject and of the club. Page 18 T H E Q U I L L GYMNASIUM CLASS ATHLETICS Athletics have formed one of the most important of our school activities. With the ad- dition of our new gymnasium this work is brought closer to all members of the school. The purpose of athletics is to develop our bodies physically in keeping with our men- tal development. This purpose was fulfilled through our gym classes which were held from two to three times a week and by the basketball teams, organized botl1 in the senior and junior high. The junior high school organized a basketball team which had a very suc- cessful season, playing a number of games with Lowell one of which was lost, three of which were won by the junior high. The success of the year has influenced our school in promoting basketball in the junior high in fu ture years. The education of an American school boy is not complete without the addition of a course in physical training. What good will an education do if ones health is failing and cannot allow him to do the work he has striven to do? All his school work will be in vain and his many hours of hard study will avail him nothing Our foreign counsins have wondered why the American boy has such good chances of accomplishing something in his life. This can be easily explained by the American people because of the extensive and ever widening courses in physical training advocated through- out our country. Other nations are taking up this new American achievement and apply- ing it in their own schools to make better and greater men for their country. Let it be the motto of all American citizens to promote athletics in our schools and make our coun- try an example to other nations of the world. Page 19 THE QUILL BASKETBALL Basketball, during the 1921-22 season in Reeseville High School, was not quite up to the standard of a winning team, but in spite of this fact the game was more popular than ever before with both players and spec tators. Our team though not turning out many victories was a decided improvement over the one of the year previous. The scores in most of the games were very close which sh ov 1 thai th' shool spirit was not lacking. The sportsmanship and conduct of the players was most commendable, achieving for them an enviable reputation for their clean playing which is one of the most important aims of ath- letic work. With the available material, our school will soon be able to put a winning team on the floor. CAPT. BIUKEL Vic our worthy captain, held down the position of guard in a very creditable manner. He was steady, and reliable on the defense and a good. passer of the ball when playing on the floor. O HAR TE. Nip playing forward put up a fast and flashy game which fairly bewildered his op- ponents. He is credited with scoring the highest number of points for our team. KO HN. Slim gained the distinction of being one of the main cogs in our system of team work. His ability to cage the ball from all angles of the floor made him a good forward and center. DAUFFE N BA F H. Schneider alternated with Slim at the pivot and forward positions because of his driving offensive ability and his good team work. He played each position equally well and attained an enviable record for his first year on the team. SCHOEN BERGER. Studdy, our husky guard, played a strong offensive as well as defensive game. Be- ing a hard working and consistent player who ably covered his man and the floor and en- abled him to be an ideal basket defender. O'RO URKE. Porky was a good all-round man, having the ability for filling the position of either center or forward. It was this quality that made him a desirable man to carry along with the team. KLE NTZ. Curly playing sub, could be used at the position of guard because of his good de- fensive tactics. Although he did not play regularly, he proved to be a good man at inter- cepting the opponents' team work, Page 20 T H E Q U I L L BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1 ' Mr. Pekel Klentz O'ROll1'k6 Schoenberger Dauffenbuch Bickel Kohn Harte LINEUP Right Forward .... ,.f,,..ff, ........A, L e ster Harte Left l'w0l'Wlll'd ,U ,,,, Harvey Dauffenbzich Center ,f,,f,,,, ,..,.... I .i2LV61'119 Kohn Right Guard --- .,..,,Y,,Y, Victor Bickel Left Guard W ,,,l'larence Schoenberger Sub .....ff, f.fBv- N Valluce 0'Rourke Sub --- ,,,,..,...... ..... VN 'alter Klentz SCORES. . Sw-- ,ull Pity Team H --- Sn- --- 6 Juneau ---- --- SMB, ---ll Fall River W - S-.hr -W 7 Rio ,,,,,,,, Bd, --- SW-- ,..,16 Johnson Creek W - S--- -U 6 Rio ....... ---- --- S.--- .... 10 iiWaterlo0 ..... - --- S.--- --- 8 Johnson Creek -- --- S. .....A,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Fall River ......H,,. -M S. Freshmen and SOILIIOIUOFGS ...... 33 Watertown Sophomores .A.. - Played two five minute periods to determine winner. Page THE QUILL GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAMS Huelmner, Hntto, I'ar1nichael,Reinhard, V. Yerges, A. Bickel, Soldner. IC. Wescott, N. Yergzes, H. Bickel, Froehlich, F. Bickel. Rounds. Klentz, Wescott SENIOR H IGH TE Meta I-'roehlich Nora Yergres Vlariee Bickel Lila Rounds Gladys lilentz Ilelen Bickvl Ethel Wescott Alvira Wescott GIRLS' BASKET BALL AM JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Clara Varmichael Viola Yerges Mable Reinhard Alice Bickcl Ruth Soldner Louella Hutto Vlara I-luchnei' To make athletics an all-around sport, the girls formed two basketball teams. Although they did not play any outside fumes, lhey played off several skirmishes between them selves. With the practice they had this year, the girls are planning to play some outside teams next year. Page 42 3' xf if THE QUIITL SOCIETY R. H. S. HALLOWEEN PARTY It was on October the twenty-eighth that the Athena and Philakean societies met for the first time during the year in a sociable way. It was then that we gave our Halloween Party. The very moment that the boys arrived th ey took part in a dear hunt, and it was Vic- tor, the brave lad, who appeared triumphant with the most dears -his usual lufk The new auditorium was soon rafiant with friendly pumpkin faces, and the jollity and good fellowship of carefree youth. All the witches, spooks, and evil spirits of Halloween fame were crowded into dark corners, lcaving room only for the merry makers. Music and dancing were plentiful and games were in progress in every corner of the building. When ten o'clock came 'round, a Halloween luncheon of hodge podge, witches' brew, and orchard imps was served to gay couples seated around the room. When, after a little more dancing, the party finally broke up , happy laughter and blithesome voices echoed up and down the corridors, out into the darkness, and on into our dreams. It was indeed a joyous occasion! J. H. S. PEOPLE IN GHOSTLAND Witches, cats, elves and ghosts, Spooks with awful threats and boasts, Fairies good and fairies bad Frolicked and danced with ghosts white-clad, When on Halloween each lass and lad Came to the school a party to have. . Met with clanking chains and clammy hands, The students entered the mystic lands. The games that were played would make you shudder Stories were told, each worse than the other, Apples were bobbed and fortunes were told By the Junior High people so brave and so bold. When refreshments appeared, Oh what a delight! There were apples, bright red, and popcorn snow white. But before this delicious repast was obtained Each did a stunt, his supper to gain. Was the popcorn enjoyed? Were the apples good? But that's a thing that's well understood. When the teachers said that home we must go 7 Everyone groaned. They'd enjoyed themselves so, Oh Dear! they all said, It isn't so late. . But the teachers were firm and told us our fate. It won't do they said, To pout and to tease For we'll have many parties exactly like these. REESEVILLE-RIO SUPPER. A notice on the board January 27th, calling for a special Athena meeting was the first mention of the spread for the Rio Basketball boys. The Athena and Philakean societies made plans for the party, and Friday night, Feb- ruary 3rd, after the game, the Rio boys were taken to the commercial room where a few minutes of dancing preceded supper. Partners were chosen, and then, in pairs, we enjoyed the supper which was more than good enough for all. A shortage of spoons for ice cream made necessary a flying trip to Carmichael's where the silver chests were burglarized by two of our boys. We danced a short time after supper before it was time to leave behind us the scene of our good time. Page 23 THE QUILL LYCEUM COURSE The first number of the Lyceum Course was given by the Mendelssohn Club. It con- sisted ol' many numbers of classical, standard, and popular orchestral selections and was a. real treat to music lovers. Solos rendered by each of the members added to the attrac- tiveness of the program. The Potter and his Clay by Mr. Damron Smith, furnished the program for the sec- ond number. Mr. Smith gave a very instructive talk on character building, introducing beautiful classical pieces of literature. In demonstrating the ancient art of making pottery, he completed several vessels. He also exhibited many beautiful pieces of china ware. The last number of the Course was given by Mr. Robert 0. Briggs. He drew cartoons and gave readings and impersonations some of which were When Malindy Sings , Since Mother Went Away and At the Ladies Aid. The material produced by Mr. Briggs was entirely original. All of the numbers of the Lyceum Course were well attended, thus, showing the inter- est of the community toward the school and toward all that is educational and inspiring. MACBETH A LA MODE On December the 23rd we presented the play, Macbeth A La Mode. The play was in the nature of a take-off on the students and the faculty of the Reeseville High School. It included the following cast of characters: Willie Macbeth --- King Duncan --- Bob Banquo --- Mike McDuff .... Arthur Lennox - Donald Bain --- Flea-Ants ...... Lady Macbeth --- Hecate ........... Frivolous Fannie Mandy Malcolm --- First Witch .... Second Witch -- Third Witch --- Mr. Pekel --- Miss Perry - Miss Clark -- Miss Denis -- ---LaVerne Kohn ----Victor Bickel ---Ellery Koehler ------Aaron Sack ----'Wallace O'Rourke ------Joseph Rhodes ----Harold Buss -----Lila Rounds ---Clarice Bickel -Altha Steinacker ---Meta Froehlich -----Gladys Klentz ----------Ruth Walenta --------Mildred Reinhard Clare nce Schoenberger ---------Alfrieda Soldner --- .... Hattie Hotmar ----Florence May The specialties for the evening were furnished by May Eickelberg, Charlotte Walenta., and Clarlce and Helen Bickel. The reports after the play showed that it was greatly appre- ciated by the audience. Page 24 T H E Q U I L L DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL CONTEST The local declamatory and oratorical contest was held at the high school auditorium Friday evening, April 21st. DECLAIMERS Clarice Bickel .... ................ ' 'The Last Song of the Robin Mildred Kading ..... .... ' 'The Psychical Disturbances of William ORATORS Victor Bickel--- ............ --- Plea for Cuba. Joseph Rhodes .... ....... ' 'Americanismn Harold Kading .... -- Power of Conviction Joseph Kelly ............................................... Vision of War The contest proved to be a success, due to the coaching the contestants received and the interest they showed in developing and improving their speaking facilities. BASKET BALL TRIPS OF '21 By Dusty . Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the basket ball trips for all this year. We started in November of '21, We've gone on many and had lots of fun. .........ali.l 'Twas a night in November in '21 We went to Juneau-you know who won! We rode in cars, of number-three Those who were lucky, they rode free. After the game there was a dance But some went home the very first chance, While others stayed to have some fun And didn't reach home till an hour past one. Slim wanted to sleep and so did his pal, The truth we know not: no,-never shall: In the car an electric bulb faded away, And Harold couldn't find it until the next day. The J. H. S. went to Lowell one night, Jan. 13 was the date of the fight. We yelled and yelled and yelled some more, And did the snake dance all over the floor. The Lowell gang said, 2 to 3 But we're from Missouri, Ya gotta show me! We hollered and hooted all the way home, And then the next night took another roam. Waterloo, Marshall, Sun Prairie, Colum- bus! Away we go ln Kading's bum bus - A Buick- four hitting on four, Filled with seven-no less and no more. We arrived in Marshall, O. K. with the world, Only to find, our banner unfurled, That Reeseville and Marshall, Prof. and all: Had gone to Sun Prairie to see football. Like Mary's lamb we followed behind, And got there 55 minutes to nineg We gave a yell as yellers should do, We yelled so loud that the rest almost flew. After the foot ball game they gave a dance Very soon Slim seemed like in a trance, A vocal solo was rendered, you see Slim sang it- They Go Wild Over Me. The great Grand March to Ain't we got fun, And, I hate to say it, you'll think it a pun, We walked about as stiff as starch, You'd think it a funeral-not a march. After the dance we came straight home, At least those did who didn't roam But some, we heard, stayed out all night, And part of the morning to see the sights. We came through Columbus coming back, In order to break a brand new track, We got to Reeseville all 0. K. And immediately after we hit the hay. Tho' the years be long and the years be many Hardly a person in school, it any- Will ever forget what we used to do On the B. B. trips in '22, Page 25 THE QUILL HEARD AROUND SCHOOL P English Teacher: The Eve of St. Agnes is the day when lovers present their suin Gladys K.: Oh! When will that day come again? Florence May: Oh, girls! I'm sweet sixteen today. One Girl: And never been kissed. Florence: Don't fool yourself! Teacher: Explain 'Hanging and marrying go by destiny? Jack R.: One is as bad as the other. Inez: The Democrats were not in favor of eternal improvements. Nora: Congress was proposed Ccomposedi of Republicans. JOKES Joe.Rhodes, after the first Quill Staff meeeting, Gee, Whiz! What was ya doin' in there, makin' the Quill? Have you someone to help yon on athletics, Wallace? Oh yes! I have a girl. Look out there Wallace. Victor, talking about costumes for the play: Will we have to wear something special like LaVerne and Lila? If Ivanhoe costs sixty cents at the bookstore, how much is Kenilworth? Great Scott what a novel question. Miss Clark tcoming into the room before physical training classl: Girls get ready for gym. iJim.J Nora istanding, holding the ball in basket ball practicejz Dare I shoot. Page 26 XX Vx ff ED X FXBXXY 'fx' X Nf Q VX 2 K Q f' Q' 7 . f, . ,- Y w xw f Q 3 f ' jklgy .,w,g i1-Ni N E - , 3' ' .,.. u: S W L gk I A ww H GRAPE NUTS 5 f PDTATO Joe 4 . 1 Y , Basket Ball-Ross Devlin. T H E Q U I L L FAVORITE SPORTS Indoor Sports tif Pa don't chase 'em earlyj-Mildred Reinhard. Here Sport! CHot Dogj-Lester Harte. Combing her hair at noon-Alfrieda Sold ner. Beating everyone at telling stories-Aaron Sack. Watching for the next mail from Lowell-- Victor Bickel. Looking for Mildred Reinhard-Ruth Walenta. Trying to evade her frivolous friends who won't let her study-Nora Yerges. Studying togetheriSlim and Lila. 3 Chasing up delinquent writers for the Quill-Helen Bickel. ON PAPERS Wordsworth was born in England at the age of seven. He went away to school. I stubbed my toe on a chair which sent it hurling across the room. LaVerne- The theme of Silas Marner is a little girl shall lead them. Arthur- Christianity was discovered. Work is human nature for some people. We wonder? The empire of China was gowned in silk. Cuba is an island southeast of China. Silk grows on a tree. Most popular fellow .... Most popular girl ..... Biggest girl teaser .... Best yell-mistress ..... Most abhorred fellow .... Most abhorred girl .... Quietest fellow ............ Most shriveled up shrimp--- Best he-Vamp ........... Best she-Vamp --- Peppiest ...... Laziest ---..---- Sllliest ........... Best Boy Athlete .... Best Girl Athlete --- Speediest Fellow --- Speediest girl ......... Best looking fellow .... Best looking girl ....... - Most lonesome fellow .... Most lonesome girl ..... Most musical student ..... Hardest looking girl ...... Hardest looking fellow ..... Page 28 AGONY COLUMN --- Aaron Sack --- Lila Rounds --- Ellcry Koehler --- Pauline Pickett --- LaVerne Kohn --- Meta Froehlich -------- Joseph Kelly Wallace O'Rourke --------- Ted Buss --- Mildred Kading ------ Kennth Gibson Mildred Reinhard ---- Walter Klentz -- Lester Harte ---- Evelyn Kading --- Wynne Hagman ---- Merle Uehllng --- Joseph Rhodes --- Ethel Wescott ------ Victor Bickel Charlotte Walenta. --- Harold Kading -- Florence May --- Harold Buss 2 Q Al ' ff J ' ' vis 5 mf' L .L 614155523 I Gm. THE QUILL FAVORITE SONGS 0-Ri fHlJ-O-Walter Klentz. I'm in Heaven When I'm? ? ?-Kenneth Gibson. Just A-Wear' in' for You.-Wynne Hagman. When Anna Comes Marching Home.-LaVerne Kohn. It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning.-Arthur Pitzner. You'd Be Surprised.-Inez Ohrmundt. They Go Wild, Simply Wild, Over Me.-Mildred Kading. Ain't It Fierce To Be So Bralny.--Evelyn Kading. Take It Slow and Easy.-Clarence Schoen berger. Whispering.-Walter Klentz. Daddy-long-legs.-Joseph Rhodes. Wearing of the Green.-Florence May. How You Goin' To Keep Him Down on the Farm.-Harold Kading. Rueben, Rueben,-Ruben Abendroth. Teacher- When was America discovered Answer- About 1664! English Teacher.- Name the principle parts of the word 'do', Alice. 'x Alice.- Do, doing, did, done. Teacher.- Of 'see', Sherman? Sherman.- See, seeing, sid, sun. Mabel R. Cindignantlyj.- The freshmen class colors are NOT blue and yellow! Teacher.- How about a. 'combination of the two? Miss Clark.- What is a donkey engine? Irvin.- It is a little engine that kicks. FAVORITE MAGAZINES Reeseville Review --- Boy's Life ---.------ Travel .............. Midnight Frolics ...... Good House Keeping --- Wisconsin Farmer -- Ladies' Home Journal .... Woman's World ....... Superior Telegram .... Etude .............. Scientific American --- Vogue ............. Success --- Page 80 --- Meta Froehlich ---- Gladys Klentz -------- Ruth Walenta. ---- Wallace 0'Rourke ------ Lila Rounds --- Victor Bickel --- Joseph Rhodes --- Ellery Koehler ------- Joseph Kelly ---- Charlotte Walenta Harvey Dauffenbach ------ Clarice Bickel ,,,, Ross Deviln fb 'sf f mf f jf X, 1 2 ggi f X gf I , 1 1 I Y N X K'-sf' X A mx ' L- J . X ,WX XM AVJKMNMN- IX, , ,....... A k, .. Qf X, , 'XX f xx I xx ' 7 XX N 5 X f 5 5 . V, fi X XIV' , 4 f K J V X m N, gxslxly Vi' W Aix! y,,' A if M' -, Na. W A +- 1 L 4 X Pm xg . 3 V XM I, Iliff 5 '- U! , 2 A fxfdy M. V 5 SVS ' 1 , L f' f J I R , fn ,, ,V g J ? . XX,7 is-A 55 I f 'Z 4 V 1 4 f . , u X CMM xijpzw x I 1 6 4 wx yr if Y w , f' 1 1 L 'xN x,,V sf' 5 K Vs? A ,N X1 X S , , 'X R M NE E ETAEI ES NM -m.,.A. ,,fk .W W , ,fgf , ,?.f,,f-Hr-rf,-. 5YPEAE HES THE QUILL THE SPY DAY OF' FREEDOM. JUNE 9, 1922. PRICE-ESKIMO PIE. Vol. I. First Specimen Captured. No. 1. STAFF. PROGRAM. ing to study-pleasure before Editor-indeed!-Ellery Koeh- Address of Welcome. business. ler. Now That We're All Here 2. Music is a great aid to Ass't. Editor-indeed!-Clarice Let's Work. the studious mind-play both Bickel. Mead Carmichael. the player and the Edison Business Mis-manager-Mead Vocal Duet-It's Nice to Get xvhile studying. Carmichael. Up in the Morning. , Ass't. Business Mis-manager -Mildred Kading. Society Editor-Arthur Pitz- ner. Comic Editor-Ross Devlin. Heart Throbs-Lester Harte. Published by The Society for Discloslng all School Secrets. - EDITORIAL. SPYS IS SPYS. A spy is not to be despised! He gets information by acting under false pretenses and secretly watching others. He lives in constant fear of a dishonorable death. Yet a spy is not to be looked down upon because he uses his information for a noble purpose. The Spy in our school has ,for the past few weeks lived a life of torture and despair. Picture, if you can, this scraggy, gaunt figure, going in the face of death to discover and then to disclose all school secrets. If it were not for The Spy we would not know about the big social events of the year, the latest on How to Study , the weather and more important than all this, things of per- sonal interest to everyone of our friends. These facts are now all re- vealed through The Spy. You see, he has used his in- formation for a noble pur- pose. May he never come to an lnglorious end! WANTED T0 KNOW- Who Curly's girl is? If the girls can play bas- ket ball? If the school year passed by without a flunky? If the Reeseville-Marshall basket ball game was a hard fought battle? Does mortar hold bricks together or apart? Page 32 Arthur Pitzner and Kenneth Gibson. Address- All the great men are dead and I'm not feel- ing well myself. Wynne Hagman. Interpretive Dance - Storm Kings. Walter Elske, Joesph Rhodes, Clarence Schoenberger, Ross Devlin, VValter Klentz, Ross old Kading, Harold Buss, El- lery Koehler, Aaron Sack. Reading - Never Trouble Trouble Unless It Troubles You. Ruth Walenta. Song- Work for the Night Is Coming. All. Farewell Address- Well It's 6 0'clock Already. Mr. Gramzow. WEATHER FORECAST. Student rise .......... 9 A. M. Student set ......... 12 P. M. School region---Warm rains: Unsettled. Winds .............. Hot air Temperature---1 below zero. INTERESTING LECTURE given at HIGH SCHOOL. Prof. Letit Goh gives the Reeseville Pupils many points on How to Study. Reporter-Nip. A very interesting and in- structive address was deliv- ered by Prof. Letit Goh at the local high school audito- rium Sunday morning before church. The subject of the talk was How to Study. Prof. Letit Goh is instructor of Education at Bolt's Non- Business College of South Reeseville, a school much es- teemed tmostly steamedl in the community. Many useful pointers to aid the pupils in their work were given, some of which follow: 1. Always complete all other plans before attempt- i r I 3. Invite your friends over to work 1?J with you. They will give you much informa- tion. 4. Do not waste time by thinking of only one thing. Study your history and work a math problem at the same time. 5. Do not waste time by consulting Webster. It breaks your line of thought. 6. Never copy assign- mentsg if you do, forget about it. Any chapter you may chance to study will do. 7. Do not hurt your back by carrying too many books home. If you do, do not at- tempt to bring them back for a day or two-give yourself a rest. He closed his speech with the words: And now dear students of the Reeseville High School, if you will fol- low a few of the aforesaid suggestions I am sure that you will make this institution the world's champion of the Town of Lowell. After the meeting an elab- orate luncheon was served, the bill of fare including: Soup de Bullion. Beefsteak smothered with onion. Fried potatoes sauce. Limburger Eskimo Pie. The waiters Koehler and Joseph Rhodes. Joseph rested the tray on El- lery's head and all went well. Everyone present enjoyed the speech, eats, and the waiters. with apple Dill Pickles. Cheese. Tea or Milk. were Ellery This space is reserved for Bobby Hutto's Picture but W9 lla-S1 110 red ink. THE QUILL THE SPY A LITERARY CORNER. DOING THE IMPOSSIBLE. We were nearing the field of the St. Louis baseball grounds when Fairfield, the big league hitter, was heard to say, Fm going to hit that ball to San Francisco today. Everyone stared at him as if he were out of his head, but he seemed sure that he would accomplish this feat. He was so sure of doing the imposs- ible that he bet with a num- ber of the players that he would fulfill his hasty prom- ise. The game began with a. de- cided air of stillness as the first ball was pitched and the fight was on. The out- come of the battle would de- cide for the year the cham- pionship team of our coun- try. The game progressed and promised tok be an exciting one for at the beginning of the ninth inning, the score stood 0 to 0. It was our turn at the bat and our last time to prove ourselves worthy of being the championship team. The heavy hitting batters were next in order to bat. But we were much troubled when two of the best hitters failed to hit the ball. The next bat- ter was Fairfleld and cheers arose when he went to the plate. We reminded him of his bet and told him it was time to prove it. The first two throws were strikes and after the last ball' had left the pitcher's hand we heard a resounding whack which mingled wonder and admira- tion in our hearts. The ball rose high in the air, sailed over the fence through the window of a passenger train, enroute tc San Francisco. The day was won and the impossible accomplished. HEART THROBS. My dear Editor: I am in trouble and come to you for advice. I have asked a Junior girl from our high school to go several places with me and she re- fuses me everytime. I have a nice car but still she re- fuses. What can I do in a case like this? I would like an answer immediately. Sincerely, Walter Elske. Dear Walter: It surely is a bad case'and I really do not know what I can do for you. I think this certian young lady friend of yours can not care very much for you. The Editor. My dear Editor: I am coming to you for ad- vice because my heart is al- most broken. One ofthe hand- somest young boys of the Ju- nior class Cat least I think he isj, took me to several so- cial gatherings and I had quite a liking for him. Now I found that my older sister has deliberately taken him away from me. How can I win him back? Sincerely, Ruth. Dear Ruth: I surely sympathize with you, but this certain young man must care more for your sister than he does for you. Forget him and look for an- other. The Editor. Dear Editors I cannot understand why I am failing in my studies. I do not study outside of school, but the work is so easy I do not think it necessary. What would you advise me to do? Sincerely, Joseph Rhodes. Dear Joseph: Since the work is so easy for you, why not take the grades the teachers give you and be satisfied? Possibly if you didn't study' at all you would be more successful. The Editor. POETS' CORNER. One day We thought And thought And thought some more Until finally We had Some thoughts To fill This space. SOCIETY. Mead Carmichael was un- able to attend the ball given by Mildred Kading last night, because he had too much studying to do. Wynne Hagman entertain- ed a party last evening in honor of his fourteenth birth- day. Among the guests were -Lila Rounds, Altha Stein- acker, Evelyn Kading, Irma Wellnitz, Pauline Pickett, Victor Bickel, La Verne Kohn. Theodore Buss, and Harold Buss. Several popular young girls of our school spent Saturday tagging for the benefit fund of our village paper. Miss Meta Froehlich was the most successful tagger. Mr. Joseph Kelly entertain- ed at the home of Mr. Carroll last Tuesday afternoon. The guests included Wynne Hag- man, La Verne Kohn, Aaron Sack, Mead Carmichael, Ken- neth Gibson and Lester Harte. The party lasted from 1:15 to 4 o'clock. One of the most delightful social functions of the past week was an afternoon tea given by Miss Florence May at the home of her parents. Tea was served to Merle Uehling, Alfrieda Soldner, Nora Yerges, Gladys Stofflet, Florence May, Joseph Rhodes, Wallace O'Rourke, Arthur Pitzner, Walter Elske, and Harold Kading. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted-A microscope to see through things.-Aaron. Wanted-A girl because the other fellows have them.- Wynne. Wanted-To know who sent me all my valentines.-La Verne. For Sale-Horse and bug- gy. Can be ha.d for the tak- ing. Inquire Jos. Rhodes. For Sale-A large car by .a young man with all the lat- est improvements, For Sale-A phonograph by a lady with a self-stopper at- tachment. Page 33 THE QUILL THE DATE TREE SEPTEMBER. 12. Everyone back and happy UD. What a mix-up of credits! 14. New building brings trouble- Where do we go next? 16. Recitations in full swing-teachers have a hard time calling roll. 19. Athena and Philakean begin plans for the year. 21 Boys' interest in base ball aroused by a big pep meeting. 22. Ninth grade treated rough-much green in evidence. 25. Beaver Dam Fair. Faculty present 10095, students, 8575. Save us a. ride on the sea- plane. OCTOBER. 4. No rest for the weary. 20. Interest in the Lyceum Course runs high. 21. All out for the pep parade to boost the Mendelssohn's Club. Big Night! 22. Clarence Schoenberger acts as mail carrier between Lowell and Reeseville or par- . F ticulars inquire of Victor J. Bickel. 24. Another vacation-everyone happy-teachers out of town. 26. Basket ball enthusiasts make plans organizing their team. 27. Ghosts and goblins appear. Junior High celebrates with Hallowe'en party. 28. Athena-Philakean spread. Big dear hunt on, fortune telling, 'n' everything. 31. Moving day-Juniors go on high. NOVEMBER. 1-4. Teachers' Convention.-They return tired, but inspired. . Back at work. 5 10. Buster wants to know if we have to wear our good clothes on Armistice Day. 11 . No school. Celebrate the signing of peace. 14. War on again-everyone to the front. 17. Interest aroused for the R. H. S.-Legion Game. 18. Basket ball season opens. High school takes home a victory. 23 . Joe Kelly comes to school with his hair crimped. Can you beat it? DECEMBER. 2. Girls do their bit by selling tickets for the Fall River game. 3. Mike disappears from our midst, making this a lonely year for Clarice. 8. Play cast begins work on Macbeth A La Mode. 10. New definition invented by seniors. Sound is something that effects the ear. 12. Everyone working hard on Macbeth, Oh, Willie! 16. A double victory-Johnson Creek taken into camp by R. H. S.: Lowell defeated by our Junior High. 21. Tests, 'n' everything. Double, double, boil and bubble, High school life is full of trouble. 22. Macbeth A La Mode makes big hit. I second the motion! 23. Christmas vacation- Hi-o Hi-o Hi-o Hi-o! A rig a jig jig and away we go Hi-o, Hi-o, Hi-o! JANUARY. 3. Vacation over. Christmas gifts in evidence. 6. Basket ball team journey to Rio. We anen't saying much! 7. Curiosity once killed a cat -but Who IS Curely's girl. 9. Walter E. has to take a front seat. Better luck next time, Walter! 13. Everybody out to the second number of the Lyceum Course, The Potter and the Clay. 15. Sophomore girls display new hair-combs. 19 . Our Junior High cleans up Lowell. Big game. Reeseville there 100 strong. 20. R. H. S. journeys to Marshall-no one at home - everybody goes on to Sun Prairie. Heap good time. 23. The day after the night before. 27. Girls make initial appearance before public. Senior High trims Junior High. Good work girls! Watertown Ninth grade beat up by R. H. S. Ninth grade. FEBRUARY. 3. Photographer catches us in Sunday clothes, but not Sunday faces. Quill Staff enjoys a game of Button, button. 5. Who took Alfrieda home from Reeseville-Rio spread? 8. Ted Buss tries to create excitement. but the world goes on just the same. Page 84 THE QUILL Big revival-Harold Kading displays new necktie. First sign of spring! Miss Denis and Miss Perry go without hats. R. H. S. journeys Johnson Creek. Be careful Sophomore girls! Don't fall too deeply in love with Ivanhoe. Lowell visits our gym-oh well! Reds and Blacks appear again. Washingt0n's Birthday-very slippery vacation. Good roads for sled riding. Wallace uses mother's curling iron. , MARCH. Study to the tune of hammers-new rostrum in assembly. Teachers perch on the platform. They can see better now. Hard work being done on the operetta. Get up children, pan cakes for breakfast. Quill Staff looking forward to a day of rest and gladness . No hopes yet. Inspector visits our school. First rehearsal of operetta. Some sailors, Sherman!-Bob! Want to buy a ticket? See Meta. Operetta proves big success. Joe and Victor make the hits. Gladys and Meta heroines-school tries to burn. Spring fever catches the school.- Oh why, and oh why must we work today? Oratory and declamatory come to the front. Junior High makes another journey to Lowell and comes back happy. Friday night-teachers leave town. Miss Reitman, Mrs. Moen, and Mrs. Hutto visit school. People begin to Catch colds. Many vacant seats. Big birthday treat of all day suckers. Oh where, and oh where have all thepupils gone, Oh where, and oh where can they he, With their awful colds and their tear-dimmed eyes, Oh where, and where can they be? Always something to worry about, if not the Quill, the dressmaker. What do you think, Helen ? APRIL. Quill fools the printer and goes to press. Senior class play voices our sentiment. We can't say we're exactly dying for love of the teachers. The DEAR Boy Graduates -Seniors working hard to carry him through with honors. In the spring a young man's fancy. Gently turns to thoughts of-base ball. Wanted to know-if school business allows any opportunity for Lowell interests? It's a short way to go, boys, It's a short way to go, It's a short way to Easter To the best time we know! Great mystery-everybody behaving! Mystery solved-Easter rabbit is coming Vacation-enough said. Back for the last lap of the year. Third crowd. Speechmakers working hard to uphold Tickets. tickets-who'll buy? Local declamatory and oratorical contest Town Contest held at high school. soon. number of the Lyceum Course draws large the honor of R. H. S. held in high school assembly. Good work! Winners of local contest prepare for district contest at Horicon. How much paper does it take to cover the ceiling of the hall?-Ask the Juniors. Early to bed for tomorrw night 'twill be late was the warning of the day. All aboard for the contest at Horicon! Re-es-ev-il-le, Reeseville! MAY. May-day, May-flowers, and ROSES. Problem for the Juniors. 500 roses X 23 leaves-How many sore fingers? Hikes begin to grow more popular. Busy week end for our upper classmen. Nothing doing- Let George do it! Time is getting short. Play cast working hard to make the play THE success of the year. Popular expression, Gotta bid for the Prom? ' Page 35 f THE QUILL 16, Girls talk Prom dresses. . Who pruned the trees? We'l1 never tell! . Big night- The Junior Prom 'Twas an Old-fashioned Garden. 22. Juniors look less worried. Seniors carry the weight on their brows now. 23. Final do-ups for The Dear Boy Graduates being done. 26. First commencement affair-class play. Wa.sn't he a. dear boy? 29. Oh, week of trials and tribulations. . Exams, exams, and more of it! . And still they keep coming! 1,8 19 30 31 JUNE. 1. What is so rare as a day in June? Than, if ever come perfect days. . Seniors begin to look mournful. . Class Day-live up to your futures, Seniors! 9. Commencement night-Good-bye Seniors, may you carry out the high ideals you have started at dear old R. H. S. 2 7 Vacation-Hufray! Page 36 THE QUILL Cl-IIRCDPRACTIC Keeps You Well Every Day these twentieth century days of hustle and bustle and hurry and Worry, it is absolutely nec- essary that you keep yourself fit all the time. If you do not enjoy health you are in no condition to cope with the world. The present day man and woman must be healthy. The boys and girls of today must be healthy, for theywill be the men and Women of to- morrow. Chiropractic is Your Safeguard When given a fair chance it will make you healthy and keep you healthy. This seems a large order, but try it and find out for yourself. X-Ray Used To Locate the Cause In Difficult Cases Four Years in Watertown. Lady Attendant. X rernutaoptaaferne 0 THE QUILL I li Publishing and Job Printing SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW A weekly paper that gives you all the local and county news. HTHE REESEVILLE REVIEW H I I ' EMIL KLENTZ, Publisher JUSTICE OF THE PEACE y NOTARY PUBLIC, INSURANCE All ,Good Printing is Not SI I Review Printing, But All Review Printing Is Good Printing. When In Town Visit T135 l age 38 SQUTH SIDE TQNSQRHAL PARLCDJR Artistic Hair Trimming and Children's Hair Bobbing a Specialty. Up-to-Date and Sanitary Work Guaranteed. LAUNDRY IN CONNECTION. Try our BONCILLA FACIAL-For men who care PERCY L.. 'VQJLKERT PROPRIETOR T H E Q U I L L REESEVILLE OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF GASOLINE AND KEROSENE AND GUARANTEED LUBRICATING OILS REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN Drugs, Toilet Articles Camera Supplies ruff I PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated, Page THE 'QUILL REINHARD LUM BER CO. E BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL STAVE AND TILE SILOS Yards at Reeseville and North Lowell, Wisconsin 'age 40 THE QUILL Photographic tudio w A GOOD PHOTOGRAPH SPEAKS A LANGUAGE ALL OF ITS OWN C. C. MILLER REESEVILLE ELEVATOR CO. ?6:1 :i:2:i:i:-:-:A:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:-:-I5-:-:A:A:-:At-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:Az-:-:-:iles-.-.-.-2-: Bread made from Red Wing Special Flour makes good healthy boys and girls Try t We believe Business goes where it s V ted a d stays where it is well treated We try to carry eve yth1 g in our line at reaso able pr ces Give us your b s ss, and We will satisfy yo REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN FRED KUECHENBERG JOHN BOUTWELL THE PALACE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS AND CUSTOM TAILORS ooLUMBUs, - - - - - W1sooNs1N THE VALUE FIRST STORE Question- What are overhead expenses? Wynne- Expenses--over your head like electric lights. THE QUILL GOOD MEALS NEAT ROOMS STEAM HEAT HCTEL FRANKLIN F. F. Loesch, Proprietor PHONE No 50 REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN H. L. STICKNEY GARAGE B REPAIRING 01 ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY I1.,4 THE QUILL REESEVILLE CANNING COMPANY UR070E7?5 AND YZWCKERQS OF WISC W REESEVILLE - - WISCONSIN Flrst Person- Why don't they have ln the ocean? Second Person- Why should they? THE QUILL Pl-nom: as DR. M. W. BICKEL D E N T I S T X-RAY PEOPLE'S STATE BANK REESEVILLE, WIS. REESEV ILLE IMPLEMENT CO. -- INTERNATIONAL -- DEERING McCORMlCK MILKING MACHINES AND SILOS REESEVILLE - - - - WISCONSIN F. A. EICHELBERG, M. D. f V PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONW , Office and Residenc North Main Street REESEVILLE, WIS. THE QUILL H. B. JOHNSON Richlieu Food Products REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN GET A POLICY IN THE Old Line Life Insurance Co of America. ONE OF WISCONSIN'S HOME COMPANIES ?fS'6vS'4vS'4vS CALL AND SEE OUR CONTRACTS W'nYfYvS Jos. 0. Meyers and C. L. Hutto, Agents REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN M Denis- Where wa th D 1 t flnd Q d 5 d 1- At the botto THE QUILL PEQPLES' CAS!-I MEAT MARKE1 ! ! ! X X X X I !''!0X X X X X X+401''X'401034'X'-! X !'601''!+'X X X 2 Z ! ! ! I X X0X ! Z X'-l0X4 FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS FISH AND POULTRY IN SEASON HOME MADE SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY : MARTIN H. GRUNOW, Proprietor C. W. STEINACKER Shelf and Heavy Hardware SPECIALIZE IN THE FOLLOWING: WIND MILLS LIGHTNING RODS PUMPS, ENGINES EAVES TROUGH SHARPLES MILKERS HOT WATER ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PIPELESS FURNACES AND PLUMBING COME IN AND SEE ME BEFORE BUYING .111 -.,...-a.. .L .....p-npcs, 46 THE QUILL GEO. W. SPOHN 'GZEEZTNOSYA' SHOE HEADQUARTERS IN WATERTOWN, wls. CONFIRMATION SHOES STRAP PUMPS PATENT IN KIDS - WHITE CANVAS PUMPS fSilk Hosiery to match all shoes! Our New Spring Slippers and Pumps for 1922 just arrived in the latest styles and colors. Look us over. ORTHOPRAXY DEPARTMENT-We specialize on Foot Troubles. Ex- amination and consultation Free by our specialist. GEO. W. SPOHN, 215 Main Street. Next to Schenipf Bros. Co. ll LAUNDRY POOL HALL Dealer in REFRESHMENTS, CIGARS AND CANDIES. BARBER SHOP LIFE INSURANCE 'u DR. H. M. GRISE osTEoPATH1C PHYSICIAN 313 MAIN STREET WATERTOWN, WIS. X-RAY AND HOSPITAL CONNECTIONS -. . -4 J- Page 47 THE QUILL S FORD The Unifveryczl Car Fordson Tradtors Service Station for Goodyear Tires and Everready Batteries 3? Reeseville Auto Supply Co. 0. A. SELL ' AG ENTS JOHN KLEINMANN d Kadimz texplain physicsl.- Well, first you have THE QUILL YOU FURNISH THE GIRL AND I'LL FURNISH THE HOME. - T-i - L. S. JOYCE Reeseville FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING State Bank of Reeseville REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS 312,000.00 CAPITAL 330,000.00 It is the desire of this bank to extend to its customers all of the accommodations that they expect. The Officers and Directors are always willing to discuss matters of business and give you advice on matters concerning your business and private affairs. All business entrusted to us is always confidential. We invite accounts and deposits and have money to loan to re- sponsible parties. We also have a large number Safety Deposit Boxes for the safe- keeping of valuables ,and papers, at 31.00 and 32.00 per year. FOR WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES, See E. L. FISCHER .Pzuzc 19 THE QUILL SHO 'PI G f V A ---When you're sure that every olol- -'b- Z A lar buys a real old fashioned olollar's A' ' VVORTH. ' l ' f i. 1, X il? 3 l . If ---We're trying' to make shopping 111 l g, lf X li' il Il t ' v I ii ' this store a pleasure. l First---By giving the ,greatest values. Ssosncl---By servihg you promptly. 1 'i'hird--- By intelligent suggestions g if from our salespeople. .1 ' 1 -This kind of service makes value gealer and shopping a greater pleasure to you and LJ us. 1 1 Ax C 1961 ' Till BIG CIS!! STORE F WATERTOWN.WlS. Mr. Pekc-lf ll' a man would lift, up il th ree hundred pound weight, would that be 1-on idm-red work? A Brilliant Pupil-- I should say it would. ygv gli THE QUILL The Happy Hour Restaurant and c:.RocERY DEPARTMENT RX J if fl 3 Q ifb UVM. F. HUEBNER REESEVILLE, WISCONSIN Your Photograph ---THE BEST POSSIBLE GIFT TO 4 A FRIEND. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY v 7 ' Meg er S Studlo 114 IHIRIB QTRI1'F'l' PHOYF 'FN-W WA'l'ER'1'0WN W IS DR. R. A. REINHARD VETERINARIAN PHONES-office 28. Res. 49 THE QUILL IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BELL CICS X-,f A. M. BELLACK Sz SON Outfitters for Men and Boys COLUMBUS, WISCONSIN NEWEST CREATIONS Spring Footwear At Lower Prices Meyer's Shoe Store WATERTOWN, WIS. THE QUILL The Cash Store wwf Q Vim L' v xx.,fl x-, We welcome everyorme to look over our line of goods at all times. Call No. 33 BIC KEL BRCS O REESEVILLE. . WISCONSIN F. A. HAAK A. G. NEITZEL SERVICE GARAGE AUT4oivioisUiEs, TRAoToRs, GAS ENGINES, ms Aff 'Qan- wS f Batteries, Repairing I GLOBE Auto Batteries KOKOMO Tires and Tubes Auto Accessories Everything for the Autoist! THE QUILL Visitors Are Always Welcome Guests Here We consider any one entering this Store as our Guest. Whether your purchase is large or small or even if you don't buy at all, our obligation to please is just as great. Ry virtue of our store policy we consider ourselves indebted to all who cross the threshold of this Store, when they at once become our Guests. Any day that you come in, we would be greatly pleased to point out to you the unusual values offered in the various de- partments, whose variety covers an ex- tremely wide range. Thus our interest in you takes on the forni of Personal Service. such as you would bestow on your guests ut home. W F. Brandt :Q Son Co Watertown, Wisconsin D R Y G O O D S Huvey I dont know how to spell Booker T. W2LSlliI12'tOH'S first nune Nleul Why its spelled Bookerty, isn't it? THE QUILL FOR GOOD HARDWARE GO TO 9 MOORE? llllera' il llnld can Ifllj as mill .ls .1 Man QUALITY GOODS--OUR MOTTO If it's from Moore, it's all right I- ' W AS I-I E R S I Have been leaders in the field since Mr. Voss invented the Wo1'ld's first Washing machine. See them at Benninger 81 Neubergefs Shop HE CITY DRAY LI E JOHN F. WATERS, JR. GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE RATES THE QUILL EDW. LIEBI G .GE ERAL ERCHA DISE 0 OR PHO OGRAPH FOIIIU' in and hear the Sonora and you will see why more Sonoras are sold than any other Plmnograplls. THE HOME OF FIRST-CLASS PHOTO PLAYS Y C TENNIAL 5. 4. 4. 4. 4. up 4. .Zn 4. .Xa 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .Io 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. r 4. up 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. vxnzooxooforlo 4.4.4. 4. 4. ofa 4.4 LOWELL, WIS. SIIONVING-FIRST NATIONAL PRODUCTIONS PATIIE, FOX, PARAMOUNT, ART CRAFT Miss Pe1'1'yf- Wl1z1t is un epithet? A nl'l3l'llt Slmlont- It, is ll large bird with il lmrozld bill. l gn- Eli THE QUILL NONE Bl'T THE BEST Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes 1 0 li G li A D I' A T I U N Wilson Bros. Shirts Hoffman's and Stetson Hats Always the Latest in Halrerdasllery HOFFMANN -KELLY CO B-U-Y I-T A-T AS I HERKS DRAPERIES, RUGS ' OUR PRICES JUST A LITTLE LOVVER ' THAN OUR QUALITY WA'l'ER'I'0WN, WIS. AT THE BRIDGE 'P . A -z 1 A , wi T, 1 . . rx -wr 'X' ' .CL ,-. ,. 1 H V - .f . . :' 1 .. ...-.-.f 5 L R' . ,, su. , V mf- if - - J. ,fe , .1 -14, 1 ' ', 1f'j, . f fear- ! ' ' r , 9 , , ,... 1 . , , .. . 1 . -. gf K ,., ' ffl. ,- c ' . , ' , I . --3 , gf? .IK 'Zi ', . , Z I ': .217 - -. . x , I ,Q . Aff: . . ' .1 -Q ,gr -- ,P - : ,X .. - s . , . , -., , a , q . - ', 191' Y -,-: 1 EE' i , , 55: 495141. -, - ' . 711- 3.0-'El-5' , -f ' . .-.. T . . .ani r , ,fi A fl .--- - -why , . -, U. 4 t . iq. , . 3-A 1 .f ,4 11'-fir-r I- 1..j,ff' T . -,gl-iv. . . !3 :,-1 ' p ,j Q. 'Z l,?A3f.Q, .' .,r --. ,.- 1. h f 'i-ar' '..'?'.,' f , M., r, .3 L . . I .Q -. - . , Q I .rl , , qu ik 1A ', fa w ' L ,gf 5 . A - ' ' ' gi s ' ' ' , ' 5 7-Elin? Q A ' 55.3. ' ' -Q4 r r .. -,K 7 , .T I , . - I, Y Am 1' , , 1 1 5 , I 4 we ' ' ' E. , . n s ,, F- x . 2 n 22. . 1' 'z ,L . I 1. Ii - 11- Agn A .. ,. ',f:x.Z?Si.1s, 7 ' -if , qi. f , 5 ' 1 5 1 . 45 - 4. . . 1 'f 1 - 4 , ,. . 1: ' - . A , . g Q ,-,nf X..-' 4.2.9.1-1 QL,-g .gf .'. W ' Q ' Ja.. -141.2573-inns' .I ' V ' IE. ik , 5 sw. I ,wr 4 L, u , - i CONSERVATIVE A SAFE I cootivrnous l. fr A I 4 . .. W- . CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIDIVED PROFITS Q S62g5l9.92L 'I . eign and Doiiiiestic Money -Orders, Issue Travelers EEE Checks, Letters of Creditfact as .Costodian for Pub- lic Funds, fftake care of Bjuhdslwfoir Administrators and Executors, draw Wills and attend to Estates. We pay in- terest on time deposits' and solicit accounts, both small rand large. We aim to be.,,of service to both Merchant- as Well as 'Farmer and are always ready to give assistance rand friendly advise to help them solve their problems of Finance and otherwise. .We solicittheir patronage and extend to them an 'Invitation to 'call at any time :ind give them the tise of ourwpfivate rooms, gratis. We have safety Deposit Boxes whicifme 'protected by a Vault prote-Qted by a Burglar E DO A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS, Sell FOI'- 'Al'armfSystem approved by the Insurance 'qCompaniesIl 'We also carry Btirglafrshnd Hold-up Insurancei to protect our custonieirs as well as ourselves, against the yegg. Wefiqn- vite youeach and every one to call and let us serve you. We Welcome You. ' - f 4 w . 1 Peoples -Stat 'Bank x - - ' 5 . -. , REESEVILLE, VVISCONSIN , 3, 1 fl , Q l fi. ' wi, fi - . an .gt , . ., 2-