Reynolds Community High School - Yearbook (Reynolds, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1939 volume:

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' V ma.-w.m , 52252225292 1959 YEARBOOK REYNOLDS COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Reynolds, Illinois Published by English III-B Class Volume I Number I Q 456545i66546i5656646464945iiififibiiifif4545ik6G694?49456 i546i54?494945 f DEDICATION 4 4 - - 4 4 We, the English III-B class, 4 4 dedicate this Roundtable to our H W instructor, Miss Mary Seaton, N 4 who inspired us to produce a W 4 yearbook for the first time in 4 4 Reynolds Community High School. N 49 65 4?4645554?4Sifitdfitititiiit654F4i656565Stiiitiiiidfitiiiiii956565454LJ' After working under a question mark for several weeks, each day we wondered what would be a suitable and lasting name. We thought, and thought, and thought in vain, at last we decided upon this name: R O U N D T A B L E The title, nRoundtableW is suitable, for the mem- bers of the staff sat from day to day in the same old place--around the table, planning and preparing this book. A more impressive reason for choosing this name is that in future years when you look through your Roundtable, you will be surrounded by memories. May it be a constant reminder of the days we spent building this first yearbook, and may it forever carry us back to those happy days as we gather our friends around the table and live again the events recorded within. vvan vuvabvvqg va. a.v4.li'la. With a student body of 176, a faculty of eight, and a recent fifty thousand dollar class room addition, the present Reynolds Community High School marks a great improvement over that of 19 years ago, when the Community High School was first organized. During the first ten years of the schoo1's exist- ence, there was little progress made toward meeting the needs of the com unity. However, in 1951, the Board of Education adopted a policy which provided for an enriched curriculum and more adequate equipmentg from that time on there has been a steady conservative growth. Enrollments surpassed the previous ones as the boys and girls of Rock Island and Mercer Counties took advantage of the school opportunities at Reynolds. To meet the needs of the students, there has been a great improvement in our curriculum. The Vocational Agriculture Department, housed in the old Reynolds Sales Company Building, is evidence of our ardent de- sire to prepare our boys to meet the present day agri- culture problems. The Home Making Department is keep- ins with the POliCY of making the best of our environ- ments. The Commercial Department is an effort to ac- quaint our students with the fundamental buiness prac- tices which are necessary in the management of each one's business. Our science laboratory has been improved in order to provide a place where the imaginary youth can find outlets for his potential energies. English courses have been revised to meet the daily needs of speaking and writing clearly and with a more complete understanding. All of our literary and dramatic work has been incorporated in one English course, and all school publications are included in another course. A greater amount of emphasis has been placed on music this past year for we believe this cultural sub- ject is worthy of a greater amount of time within our curriculum. A larger percentage of boys and girls than ever before are taking advantage of this oppor- tunity. No plan of mental training is entirely complete without some thought of the body. Our Physical Edu- cation course is arranged to give the student confi- dence and pride in his physical being. A strong body is usually a secondary reserve for a strong mind. To those who have been responsible for the school policies the boys and girls of our community are truly grateful. They have been afforded unusual educational opportunities and have found the school a source of real service. We are looking forward to the future knowing that our school will march steadily onward. Zz f:r3?kC2' un.: f 'U .2 151 'fin ,Qs ' 'ug , v,' 3' f .. il.-1 , N Qfegbqra' 'H ? '. N ls.-A.',1 - E -i..M QQ'-.l ALT'--5 1 -'I .Egg ., , ..1' -A 'sf' V iffy.:-fi' an -4. . - -U. JF' .'f. 1- 'fini -is uv. -unn- av- I . 1 ww fi 33+ ,,z :fm .0 'X nv mv .-'5?:9 15 5:5 Jw '. gg --, ...PN '. f.3f'.,1. 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V - x fy, gps, gs 'ska s Q4 ,X - x' 2, ' was 6 1 X i FACULTY FRED BRIDGPORD, PRINCIPAL Knox College B. S. S. U. of Iowa M. A. U. of Illinois U. of Michigan U. of So. California 'J'!s In So To Co Minnesota S. T. C. MARY ZWICKER, HISTORY, LATIN AND ENGLISH Augustana B. A. S. U. of Iowa U. of Chicago ROSS ROBINSON, AGRICULTURE U. of Illinois B. S. Colorado State College S. U. of Iowa CLYDE McDANIEL, MATHEMATICS, COACH AND P. E. Monomouth College B. S. U. of So. California So Us of Iowa MARY SEATON, COMMERCIAL U. of Illinois B. A. Colorado State College S. U. of Iowa LYLE GUSTAFSON, SCIENCE U. of Illinois B. S. S. U. of Iowa ELLA MAE PIERCE, ENGLISH AND MUSIC U. of Illinois B. A. LOUISE REMLEY, HOMEMAKING S. U. of Iowa B. S. BOARD OF DIRECTORS GEORGE SCHRIVER, PRESIDENT 18 years of service FRANK VENABLE, SECRETARY 19 years of service CHARLES DUNLAP ll years of service GLORGE DeBORD S years of service CYRUS WAIT 5 years of service WL?-UJJIJQQLZQQ, 9fQ'f2, 55,4,,4,Q,V5-J-1 . ffwahdff 7 Mm HBATUN ULL MARTHA MCEINNIS 1' h Q!! xwf-V J, K Y W , 'Q 2 M-......, , My xxx fx VEKAVENABLL FKEDBHHIEFUHH MA1wZw1nm KLM EUETAFSUN 1 VIHGIL MINTTLU1 LUUIHE REMLEY HnaaU.Bnn1NauN ELLHMIXEPIEKEE BYKUISWHIT EEUKHEHEBUN1 GHm.naEUuNmr F1mNK5.Vm1xm BIYDEAMGHHNIEL Gram EEHMVEB R O U H D T A P L E C L A 8 S E S Paul Mongerson, Cecelia Hayden Helen Dunlap Anna Fassett Wilma Gorham Chairman 5 f 4 11 l I E F 4 I I ! I i . i 3 1 1 1 5 E E E i E ! I E 1 E I 2 3 Q 5 i 3 Z Q 5 E I 1 E I 5 ,. yu if ffl.:- . 5? 593 N Q , Lv' '41 X Q44 . 15 3 ii i x.::'l E 5 f 'N J W -f' A , Q. if -I ki Jw: .w51,. , , dw W '3 if M A v: sji?'if' V 0' 10. fvdirifmt' Q .mf 'uv agikfgfnxv, -ZPLQQHQY W .... Q. sqm R O U N D T A B L E C L A S S O F 1 9 5 9 Lyle Lewis, President Daniel Mack, Vice-President Ardith Minteer, Secretary nHMmT Mimi Swami sr 4 X V, Emu. U AELIURE Q .ar-f I '.'Z? -C7 CLASS WILL UWe, the class of 1959, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possessinn of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almost super- human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making Void all former wills and wishes hy us heretofore ma e or ma a careles - A t , , - as a'thoughzlegs wish oflgnsgglgnhoggi O fb? other And first we do direct that our funeral be carried on with all the dignity and pomp that our worth, our merit, our attainment, and our positions as seniors of Hgrave and rev.rend mien,H must certain- ly have deserved. As to such estate as it has pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we dispose of the same as follows. We give and bequeath to our beloved faculty all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished them from time to time on our various examination papers. We know that much which we have imparted to them in this way must have been entirely new to them, as well as to all teachers and students everywhere, and would throw much light on many a hitherto familiar line of thought, throughout the whole world of science and learning even outside the walls of Reynolds High School. If the faculty see fit, they are hereby authorized to give out such of this information as they may feel the outside world is ready to receive. We trust they will also feel at perfect liberty to make use of all such bits of wisdom ' li htenment for the education of the classes to and en g come after us. This, of course, is left entirely to their personal discretion. We give and bequeath to the junior class our spirit of cooperation and our ability to properly conduct a class meeting without any interruption the sophomore class our determination to get To what we go for. To the freshmen our dignity and manners so Reynolds High will always make a good impression. f ll win p rsonal bequests we hope may be The o o g e - accepted in the same spirit of fun with which we bequeath them. l. I, Nina Blanchard, do will and bequeath my two and one-half mile walk to UGoobn Taylor, so some of his pep will be used up before he gets to school. 2. I, Emil Dhaemers, do will and bequeath my love for Nred-headsn to Hershel Platt. Hershey. 3. I, Donald Docken, do will Take good care of her, and bequeath my cow- boy looks and ways to Reverend Van Dolah, so he can back up some of his large vocabulary. 4. I, William Doonan, do will and bequeath my hand- somenoss and charm to Vern Gauley, so he can fill in my place with a certain blond sophomore. 5. I, Kenneth Fuhr, do will and bequeath my num- ber twelves to HRedN Gorham, so he'll have a better understanding a R. C. H. S. 6. I, James Griffith, do will and bequeath my driv- ing ability to Bill Mack, so he can get to school after Dan graduates. 7. I, Ruth Jones, do will and bequeath my large pocket-book to Laura Kammerman, so she can use it for a suit-case. 8. I, John Lenser, do will and bequeath my ability to get D's and L's to Martha McGinnis, so she will know what it feels like to take home a perfect report card. I, Maxine Lemon, do will and bequeath my short- 11633 gets in the bus. 10. hair to have all the girls noticing him. ll. I, Thomas Likely, do will havior to Lyle Vroman, so he will in HSpecial Study Halln. 12. I, Vera Liphardt, do will to Maureen Brown to help cover up 9. to Donald Duncan, so he won't bump his head when he I, Lyle Lewis, do will and bequeath my curly William Dunn, so he will know how it feels to and bequeath my good be- always be able to stay and bequeath my freckles her blushes. 15. I, Daniel Mack, do will and bequeath my basketball abilities to Bob Lings, so he may lead the basketball team te victory in the tournaments next year. 14. I, Mary McDonald, do will dignity and manners to Bernice Lemon, will have one reserved member. 15. I, Ruth McMullen, do will ability to James Hawley, so he may be with a certain freshman. and bequeath my quiet so the class of H420 and bequeath my dancing a prize Ujitterbugn 16. I, Lyle Miller, do will and bequeath my love for HPeps1sJ to Stewart Blaser, so he for drinking Pepsi-Cola. can keep up my record 17. I, Ardith Minteer, do will and bequeath my long walk to school to Marvin Shiess, so he can get up at five minutes to nine and be at school on time. 18, I, Merle Moffitt, do will and bequeath my girle ish complexion to Dorothe Jens. 19. I, Paul Mongerson, do will and bequeath some of my height to Verlia Smith, so he may be able to look down on the teachers at least once in his life. 20. I, Keith Mueller, do will and bequeath my willing- ness to argue to Max Dowsett so next year's law class will not be tiresome and without conversation. 2l. I, Kenneth Mueller, do will and bequeath my quiet- ness to Henry Wille, so the students can have a little peace. 22. I, Merle Schave, do will and bequeath my butcher- ing ability to Miss Pierce, so she will have at least one gift of a farmer. 25. I, Duane Schmidt, do will and bequeath to' Eugene Sproston my love for a certain junior girl, so she will enjoy high school next year. 24. I, Mary Catherine Vanderpluym, do will ands bequeath my quiet and even temper to Mr. Gustafson, so next year's seniors may have a lapse of memory without a penalty. 25. I, Katherine White, do will and bequeath my boy- friends to Ina Fae Roe, so she won't be lonesome at night. 26. I, Charles Wood, do will and bequeath my strength to Donald Hofer, so he can carry a gun when he goes hunting 27. I, Noah Wylie, do will and bequeath my love for teasing to WChinkn Winegard, so the students of R. C. H. S. won't be without laughter and fun. Uwe do will and bequeath all the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever, and wherever it may be, and not herein before disposed of Cafter paying our debts and funeral expeneesj, to our beloved principal, for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of or the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. And we do here- by eonstiture and appoint the said principal sole exe- cutor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we, the class of 1959, the testators, have to this our will set our hands and seal this ninteenth day of May, Anno Lomini, one thousand nine Hundred and thirty-nine. Signed, sealed, and delivered by said class of 1959 in the presense of the following witnesses whose names are hereunto aff1Xed.H Witnesses: Joe E. Brown Popeye Ferdinand ,ww fvvrrgqg i 7' i 'W Jw of and fiailiwfdafaf ff 3,3 Qfxigsiff . 1 a4:fgfi4w-ra' 'H :Q is mx!!! 24' if 3335? SMG? -2 'r if i A-.,, 3 gflifwv ' kj, f'A.E . .iQ I fx. , .'L,jf.:. L , J :iff if -mm ,1.flgS.2w wb 'jgifjyimgiwi 'ff4+f!222-ik-.'f-Bi, .fw 'Wi a t B J fa? ,z:vq:L:',2l-::5fs'i: . mniwiiwf gg. jig Qs? rw Llama f 34? T-'A wr f Heels - ,,1 'fi , 1313 5 fi 5 P? -ff i, 'if'l :f5f4W' f'1' 1 , I U 5 Y5g,,3,gif1,jg,4 ' , In -'N K ff Exif fini? 5A,iQ1,'.r'2.x': gggg-g'j5'fi . jmgg V 5 2,1Q 'fvr.i g'i9 '1E nj ga! + - Q. V F , , , miami gggra: 'f,tff1QiM4.'lq- M . N -J -w ff 2f11 2+fffv H,wfir 4fHfi .?ff f -625 ' fig 51 ff, 'V jE:'V'rfZ.sg if 'Wh fig: '55, -112,4 ?7'Z if Q .3-s1r.wy1,,3 - Q: 353 :ati . 'mi we 3 1 .hw Iilwrifx 39' Wifffft in . 1i35 F'B J? imma . as ' CLASS POEM We're the Seniors of '59, Don't you think we're mighty fine? Twenty-seven in our class, We are happy when we pass. Many times we've had fear, But just the same, we now are here. So, one by one I'll show to you, Who we are and what we do. Nina Blanchard, first on the roll, Always strives to reach a goal. Emil Dhaemers, with his radiant beam, Is a valuable member of the B. B. Team. Donald Docken, who is not so tall, Is always on hand, summer or fall. Bill Doonan, a ball club member, Is always the same--June or December. Kenneth Fuhr, as we can tell, Never hurries when he hears the bell. James Griffith seldom plays, But works real hard to get all A's. Maxine Lemon, short and plump, Takes her V8 over many a bump. John Lenser, one of the best of kids, Drives a Ford made of tin lids. Lyle Lewis, our president, To us much helf has always lent. Tom Likely, who a Junior favors-- In his fun he never waivers. Vera Liphardt, a pretty girl, Keeps things moving in a whirl. Ruth Jones, pleasant and sweet, Is a girl you'd surely like to meet. Mary McDonald, with her pleasant smile, Always makes the time worthwhile. Ruth McMullen, bashful and shy, Is always on hand to do or try. Outstanding in basketball and also track, Is one of our Seniors, Daniel Mack. Ardith Minteer, cunning and cute, Is always ready to do her dute. Paul Mongerson, slim and tall, Can certainly handle a basketball. Lyle Mille r, as is known by all, Is never found loafing in the hall. Keith Mueller, a serious thinker, Is not content to be a mere tinker. Kenneth Muelle r , a specialist in Ag., Is never known to shlrk or lag. Duane Schmidt, altho' not a bard, Can certainly be praised for working hard Merle Schave, a big strong lad, Is always helpful and seldom sad. Mary K. Vanderpluym lately joined us, And comes to school in her own little bus Katherine white, a winsome lass, In the fall of '57 joined our class. Charles Wood, who works so fast, Has a memory which will last. Noahlvylie, a little man Has the grit to say, 51 can.W Class History 55-56 In September of 1955 thirty-seven bashful fresh- men entered R.C.H.S. They were Nina Blanchard, Keith Castor, Robert Crampton, Emil Dhaemers, William Doonan, Norman Duffield, Robert Dunlap, Kenneth Fuhr, Richard Greenwood, Grace Greer, Donald Harkey, Charles Johnson, Ruth Jones, John Lenser, Lyle Lewis, Thomas Likely, Vera Liphardt, Daniel Mack, Dewayne Malm, Mary McDonald, Ruth McMullen, Lyle Miller, Ardith Minteer, Merle Moffitt, Paul Mongerson, Keith Mueller, Kenneth Mueller, Wallace Nelson, Maurice Panther, Merle Schave, Duane Sch idt, Doris Unterkircher, Dale Ward, Dick Ward, Charles Wood, Eugene Wylie, and Noah Wylie. Soon after school started, we selected Ardith Min- teer and Thomas Likely to represent us in the student council. Although we devoted much time to our studies, we also were very interested in outside activities. When Mr. McDaniel called for volunteers for the basketball team, our class was well represented. Daniel Mack was the only member that played on the first team, but Paul Mongerson, Charles Johnson, Emil Dhaemers, John Lenser, and Norman Duffield were on the second squad. At the close of the season Daniel Mack was the only freshman boy to receive a letter, but all the others received numerals. In track John Lenser, Wallace Nelson, Norman Duffield, Charles Wood, Thomas Likely, Dale Ward, Paul Mongerson, Robert Dunlap, Charles Johnson, and Kenneth Fuhr took an active part. In declamation our class was well represented by Ardith Minteer, Vera Liphardt, and Noah Wylie. In fact, in each, and every activity the freshmen participated. When the Girls' Club was reorganized, all eight freshman girls were initiated. Many freshmen appeared in the operetta, nOh, Doetorin. The progress of our class was revealed to the high school press staff by Ardith Minteer, our reporter. When the last of May came, we welcomed a vacation, but we were already looking forward and planning for our second year at R.C.H.S. 56-37 In the fall of 1936 thirty-one of the thirty-seven freshmen returned to register as sophomores. Our number was soon reduced to thirty, for Norman Duffield moved to Normal, Illinois, to continue his school work. We began our study under the direction of the facul- ty to which three new members had been added--Mr. Gustaf- son for our science department, Miss Houston for English and music, and Miss Seaton for the com ercial department, As usual, we were interested in extracurricular activities, which were broadened to a great extent dura ing this year. In basketball Daniel Mack, Paul Mongere son, Emil Dhaemers, and Charles Johnson played on the first team, and Merle Schave, John Lenser, and Charles Wood were on the second. Not only that, but our class won the interclass tournament. In track Ddare Schmidt, Paul Mongerson, Charles Johnson, John Lenser,'Wal1ace Hblson, and Charles Wood participated. For their ex' cellent work in athletics Daniel Mack, John Merfbrd, Emil Dhaemers, Paul Mongerson, and Thomas Likely were awarded letters. Ardith Minteer was a member of the girls! chorus which rated superior at Macomb and at Normal, Several sophomores were in the operetta, nwindmills of Hellandu. In literary work Ardith Minteor and Keith Mueller spoke for our class. Keith won first place in humorous decla- mation at the Mercer County contest. All in all, the sophomore class, with Ardith Minteer as president, Daniel Mack as vice-president, and Vera Liphardt as secretary, experienced a very successful year and anticipated even greater things for the coming junior year 0 57-58 In the fall of 1957 appeared thirty happy juniors, including three new members--Donald Docken, Katherine White, and Maxine Lemon. After the first few weeks we elected the following class officers: Lyle Miller, president, Merle Moffitt, vice-presidentg and Noah Wylie, secretary. In accordance with the custom of the school we prepared and presented our class play in the fall. After several postponements caused by the building program and by illness, we finally presented to a large audience, on November 16, our play, nHot Copyu. In all activities we displayed interest and active participation. In declamation Ardith Minteer, Keith Mueller, and Nina Blanchard represented the class. In music the girls' chorus received superior rating at the subdistrict contest at Genesee and at the district contest at DeKalb and participated in the state contest at Normal. Ardith Minteer and Ruth McMullen were members of this group, In agriculture Thomas Likely, Merle Schave, Wallace Nelson, and Keith Mueller upheld the class standards, especially in the corn and poultry show, which was held in Reynolds in November. During the season we had glouious results tn basket- ball, with twenty victories and only six defeats and the championship both of Rock Island County and Mercer County tournaments. The juniors who helped to win these awards were Daniel Mack, Emil Dhaemers, Paul Mongerson, and John Morford, with Vera Liphardt as cheerleader. Our success was carried into track, for we won the Rock Island County track meet. It was during our junior year that the school plant was enlarged by the erection of the addition be- tween the gym and the old brick building. Needless to say, we witnessed this with pleasure, knowing that we had one more year in which to profit by the benefits it would offer. with the completion of our activities came the last of May, when we welcomed a vacation. To celebrate we had a class picnic at Fejervary Park on the first Sunday following the close of school. 58-59 In the fall of 1938 twenty-seven students register- ed as seniors in Reynolds Community High School. This number included two new members--James Griffith and Mary Catherine Vanderpluym. On the faculty were two new teachers -- Miss Ella Mae Pierce for Lnglish and music and Miss Louise Remley for homemaking. To direct our activities as seniors we chose Lyle Lewis as president, Daniel Mack as vice-president, and Ardith Minteer as secretary. One of our first projects was the preparation and presentation of our class play. In order to relieve the rush which accompanies commencement time, we decided to give our play in October, instead of May, as had been the custom heretofore. On October 7, a large crowd enjoyed NMama's Baby Boyn, a three-act comedy, in which Paul Monaerson, Merle Moffitt, Nina Blanchard, Vera Liphardt, Mary McDonald, Ardith Minteer, Ruth McMullen Keith Mueller, Ruth Jones, William Doonan,and Katherine white had parts. The remainder of the class helped by being ticket managers, advertising agents, stare man- agers, ushers, etc. In the following week we celebrated by giving a party which was well attended. Basketball new dominated the scene, and Daniel Mack, Paul Mongerson, William Doonan, and hmil Dhaemers represented us on the first team. During the season the team won twenty-two games and lost five. In the Heck Island County basketball tournament Reynolds placed second, and in the Mercer County Tournament, fourth . In December a Boys' Club was organized whereby boys who engaged in worthwhile educational activities could earn a school letter. Lyle Lewis was chosen leader of this club. Among the members of the Girls' Club were Katherine White and Nina Blanchard. In the spring our work was interrupted by illness, which, in the form of mumps or influenza, claimed many of the students and several of the teachers. During a portion of Miss Seaton's extended absence, which was caused by a severe illness, Miss Ford of Augustana College had charge of the commercial department. In literary and musical work we again played our part. In the Rock Island County contest Keith Mueller represented us at Hillsdale with a humorous reading, which rated Hgoodn. Keith also participated in the subdistrict contest at Alede on April 1. In this contest both Keith, with his humorous dcclamation, did credit to their class and school. Paul Mongerson gave a dramatic reading at Port Byron and also rated ngoodn. In the Mercer County literary meet at Joy Merle Moffitt placed second in boys' dramatic declamation, and Keith Mueller second in boys' humorous declamation. The girls' chorus secured a Usuperiern rating at Port Byron. They next journeyed to Sterling where they placed third in the district contest. Ardith Minteer and Ruth McMullen sang with this group. When track season opened, Emil Dhaemors, Charles Wood, and Paul Mengcrsen were on hand to uphold our standards. As usual, the last semester was filled with ac- tivity. Committees were busy writing the class poem, history, will, and prophecy. The seniors in the English III B class did their part in preparing the material for the nyearbookn, which was novel feature of this year. With the coming of class night on May 19 and common- ccmont on May 26 we were fully aware of the fact that we had completed our high school career. A or - lv if 'nl If wx ' ,. X 1. . L.. ?Y WQ5' . SENIOR CLASS PPO?EEUY The biggest news story of the week in the Hamlet Globe is the account of the robbery of the Hamlet Savinps Bank. B ill Doonan, cashier, frustrated the attempt and prevented the escape of the bandit and Sl0,000. A new inmate at the sanitarium in Valley of Lost Hope is Donald Docken. He is suffering from brain fatigue. In Septemr ber he will again take up his studies as a senior at Reynolds Merle Moffitt, having graduated from the practice of self- improvement, is the new owner of the Moderne Beauty Salon in the Waldorf Hotel in New York. Merle's salon is patronized by a clientele of rich dowagers and debutantes. He is specializing in Bonnie Lee curls which he guarantees will take twenty years from the most hopeless case of discrepancy. Paul Mongerson has fulfilled his boyhood dreams of being com- pletely surrounded by that delicious beverage which he has always craved Pepsi-Cola. He is president of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company in New Orleans. The girl students of Joy High School welcome with open arms their new coach, Daniel Mack. He has promised to sponsor a girls' team with the help of his wife--a former Joy student. Mr. Mack has introduced a new play which capitalizes on the beauty of the participants. Nice work! Madame Kathrina's voice is heard every night by thousands of avid fans in the Metropolitan Opera House in Philadelphia. Madame Kathrina, known to intimates as Katherine White, says she owes her fame to her first starring performance at the husband calling con- test sponsored by the Escort Bureau in Seaton. Music lovers at Millersburg College thrill to the deep bari- tone voice of Merle Schave, instructor. Since these young men and women are handicapped by being deaf, Mr. Schave has to put the songs across by electro-vibration. Emil Dhaemers' Arlen sheep won first prize at the National Livestock Show recently. Emil has won recognition in this field before, but since he has taken over the Carpenter Homestead near Edgington, he has had better facilities for taking care of sheep. The recent opening of the Rescue Mission House on Fourth Avenue in Illinois City was attended by everyone. The new clergy- man has a well organized bread-line for the slum's unemployed men and women. For the youngsters, the minister has organized basket- ball teams and various other entertaining and moral building sports A partv is held for all once a month. This has been needed in this district for some time. Mr. Lyle Lewis, the minister, is hailed as one of the leadind reformers of this day. The latest nanswer to a maiden's prayern is Keith Mueller, Professor of Biology at Bodon Academy, which is commonly known as the Dogtown Pound. The University of Taylor Ridge has won many honors in Agri- culture during the past few years. They extend the praise and credit to Mr. Kenneth Mueller, who has been the teacher in this field for the last four or five years. His wife, the former Miss Ruth Jones, is conducting classes in modern ballroom and tap dancing. She has been very successful in her work. A new bench was set up in front of the Cafe here in Reynolds. It was donated by Tom Likely, who just inherited ten thousand dol- lars. Since graduating from high school, Tom has been champion Nbench-warmern of Reynolds. The death of Gabby Hartnett caused much mourning in the realms of baseball fans. However, they didn't grieve long. Lyle Miller, their popular captain, stepped in and took over capably. He has led them through fourteen straight victories since Hart- nett's death, and rumor has it that they are in line for the pen- nant. Among the few women to take up research work in the scienti- fic field is Vera Liphardt. After years of hard work and deep thought she has finally developed and patented a new liquid to remove paint spots from clothing. It is thought that this may be of great benefit to her in later years. Out in the Redwood forests in Northern California it is a daily occurrence to see a man on a large bay horse patrolling the surrounding country. This is Duane Schmidt who has recently been assigned the position of forest ranger for this particular part of California. The war in Spain would be a lot worse were it not for that famous Red Cross Nurse, Mary Catherine Vanderpluym. The shortage oi wibulances has been a hindrance, but Mary Catherine uses her Mtdel A Ford, and every day she may be seen out in the front lines loading up the injured and giving first aid. After having graduated from the New York School of Theology, Reverend John Lenser has been appointed as minister at the famous Andalusia Cathedral. His duties there include both morning and evening services. Friends here are happy to learn that Maxine Lemon has finally secured a position. Last week she started working as cab-driver for tho Ritzy Cab Company of Preemption. Although she is now working for her room and board, it is rumored that she may receive m promotion within the next year. Illinois City is now happy to have a Chief of Police that can keep order and enforce the laws. Nina Blanchard, first woman if ever hold this position, won the election by a landslide. Secretarial work is very interesting and takes a lot of de- termination and hard work to succeed. It is quite an honor to achieve a high position in this work and enlarge upon it with gov- ernmental affairs. Ardith Minteer is filling Francis Perkins' place as Secretary of Labor. She is progressing quite rapidly in the political field. Hunting game in the African Jungles is a great sport, i. e. if you like it. This is a dangerous sport, but some people are vory daring and enjoy it. Many animals are killed or caught in these jungles, and large sums of money are paid to the hunter for the animals for taxiderm work. Charles Wood has received over a5,ooo for the animals that he has succeeded in capturing. Charles thinks this is just the life and is planning to build a mansion near Taboo. Look out! ! ! Here comes that now Ford V8 again. And who do you suppose could be under the wheel? You're right. Kenneth Fuhr would rather drive a speeding test car than eat. He has been the tester for the Ford Company for several years, but he never gets tired of whizzing around in a brand new oar. Several of his old classmates have purchased cars from him because they know he will give them a fair deal. Prize-fighting is the main subject discussed on the radio at the present time.. It takes someone with a sharp eye and a quick move to show prize-fighters the way out of the ring. I was very proud to turn the dial on my radio and hear the announcer say that Noah Wylie, former student at Reynolds High School, had been crowned the heavyweight champion of the world. Among the people of Reynolds High, perhaps none has gained as much fame as James Griffith. He is considered the nation's great est orator and travels from state to state delivering his orations When asked how he came to receive such oratorical ability, James points back to English IV class where Miss Pierce was constantly asking him to read certain articles before the class. Would you like to buy a Persian kitten or a talking parrot? If you would, just inquire from Miss Ruth McMullen. Her shop is on LaSalle Street in Milan. She has a beautiful aquarium also. Her shop, decorated with marvelous colors, is a perfect nLittle Bit of Heaven.n Ruth, herself, is a lively, pleasant, little Spinster. Business is rushing recently, and Mary McDonald is working very hard to bring success to Jones' Market where she has been clerking for a number of years. Mary also keeps the books. Her favorite color is red, and, consequently, she uses a lot of red ink in her books. SENIOR CLASQ POEM We, the freshmen of '55, Came to school to grow and thrive. Boys were manyg girls were fewg The former ruled with much ado. Back in the year of '56 With other students we did mix Always, always willing to do All that the teachers asked us to. Then in the prime of our career Came what is known as the junior year. With much achieved, but more to learn In the one year left for our diploma to earn As seniors we returned in the fall, Thinking our class was the best of all, And knowing the time was drawing nigh, ' To graduate from Reynolds Community High. Mary McDonald Reynolds Community Binh School SENIOR CL SS lTI'YfffT IQIQKCISILS May 19, 1959 8:15 P. M. Toastmaster ------------- --- ---Keith Mueller Roll Coll ------------------ ------------ Merle Moffitt Reading -------------------------------- Nina Blanchard Vocal Duet ------------- Maxine Lemon and Ruth McMullen Reading of class history Freshman ----------------- Mary Catherine Vandernluym Sophomore ---- ------ -- --------------- Kenneth Fuhr Junior -------- ----------- -------- Noah Wylie Senior ---- ------ - --- ----- Ruth Jones Reading ----- -------- ---- ------- Ardith Minteer Poem ----------- --- ---- Katherine White Hiking Song---- ------------------- - ------ -Boys Chorus Reading of Class Will ------ Vera Liphardtg Daniel Mack Poem ----------------------- ------------- Mary McDonald The Glow-Worm--Trio:---Marian Danielsong Helen Dvnlap and Gladys Dunlao Reading of Class Prophecy--Emil Dhaemersg Bill Doonan Tribute to Parents and ?atrons --------- James Griffith Toast to Juniors-Lyle Lewis,President of Senior Class Response-M--Wilbur Winegard,President of Junior Class BACULLADREKTH SFHVFC4 Tay 21, 1939 82 Pa Processional Invocation- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - W. E. Connor Hymn- -------- ------ Christian Perfection Scripture Reading Prayer ------------------ J. A. Chapman Music ------ Christian Life ------ Mixed Chorus Sermon ------------------- W . I A. Horn Hymn --------------- Schools and Colleges Benediction C CGMMEUCEMENT EXJRCISES May 26, 1959 8:15 F. M. Processional Invocation -------------- Rev. J. E. Connor Welcome ------------------- Lyle Lewis Music ----- Knowest Thou Hot ------ Ione Ketzle Address ------------- Rev. Um. Robt. Hodgson Music ------ Pipes of Spring ------ Girls Chorus Presentation of Class ---------- Fred Bridgford Presentation of Diplomas -------- George Schriver Benediction ---------- -- - -Rev. J. A. Chapman R O U N D T A B L E 92555 9.3 122.9 Wilbur Winegard, President Martha McGinnis, Vice'Pres1dent Alice Liphardt, Secretary , 5 4 5 E I i 1 Q 1 3 1 E 1 E i S . i 3 J 1 i E 1 5 a 2 ? i 3 E I s I 5 5 ! E E 2 I 5 5 5 1 9 i J U N I O R S Top row left to right: Doris Hofer, William Mack, Maureen Brown, Mildred Anderson, Charles Johnson, and Ina Fae Roe. 2nd row left to right: Anna Fassett, Ruth Blanchard, Eugene Wylie, Larene Curtis, Alma Wood, and Genevieve McConnell. 5rd row left to right: Alice Liphardt, Mildred Miller, Robert Dings, Gladys Miller, Lawrence Potter, and Wilma Gorham. 4th row left to right: Ione Ketzle, Wilbur Winegard, Bernice Mueller, Freeman Elliott, Dorothy Kammerman, and Oscar Davis. 5th row left to right: Alice Marston, Donald Westpfahl, Marian Danielson, William Lyons, Betty Curtis, and Helen Dunlap. Sth row left to right: Dorothy Bull, Eugene Sproston, Desyl Schmidt, John Patterson, Arlene Gorham, and Cecelia Hayden. Last row: Don Phillips and Martha McGinnis. ,... - -S if 2 W . 19 K .4 M . T x 4 . , , W: as . J 8 2' ,i . JUNIOR HISTORY In the fall of 1956, thirty-six freshmen came to Reynolds High School, eager to start their career. Durin? the past three years several more have enrolled in th s class, while several have either moved away or transferred to another school. ' In most classes the enrollment usually decreases after the first year. However, this outstanding class has increased to the present number of thirty-e ght pupils. Those students who have transferred to our school since the fall of 1956 are: Oscar Davis from Alexis, Freeman Elliott from Rock Island, Martha McGinnis from Aledo, Alice Marston from Aledo, Arlene Gorham from Muscatine, Cecelia Hayden from Media, Walter Wilkins from Rock Island, Genevieve McConnell from Rock Island, and William Lyons from Philo. During these three years several of the girls were selec ed for the glee club: Maureen Brown Ina Fae Roe, Larene Curtis, Betty Curtis, Ione Ketzle, Alma Wood, Dorothy Bull, Wilma Gorham, Doris Hofer, Helen Dunlap, Alice Liphardt, and Marian Danielson. The junior class had a larger per cent of girls in the glee club than any other class. Ione Ketzle and Marian Danielson were members of the trio the sopho- more year, and Helen Dunlap and Marian during the junior year. Only two boys represented the class in music, they were Emgene Sproston and William Lyons. Practically all the boys went out for track and basketball during all three years. Those who were on the first basketball team were: William Mack, Charles Johnson Wilbur Winegard, Eugene Sproston, Donald Westpfahl, and sob D nga. The Girls' Club was reorganized, and Helen Dunlap, Doris Hofer, and Larene Curtis--all juniors--were elected as officers. The Boys' Club was started,' Don Phillips being elected as one of the officers. Although all the members of the junior class were not in the production, nDollars to Doughnuts,n each member did his part to help make it a success. Since the juniors have so happily undertaken these tasks they are anxiously awaiting until they may be the nSeniors of 1940.9 R O U N D T A B L E 22522 .QE 3.9.5.1 Edward Johnston, President Robert Docken, Vice-President Arlene Carpenter, Secretary S O P H O M O R E S Top row left to right: Donald Hofer, Vaughn Van Dolah, Floy Marston, Phyllis Vroman, Frank Murphy, Allan Mueller, and Betty Bull. 2nd row left to right: Wilma Castor, Dnnald Thomas, Virginia Lemon, Lowell Taylor, Ella Marie Elliott, Betty Wood, and James Hawley. 5rd row left to right: Warren Mueller, James Taylor, Robert Dooken, Betty Swartout, Donald Schaeve, Georgiabelle Becker, and Betty Kimball. 4th row left to right: Clair Struble, Harold Baker, Bonnie Fisher, Ruth Horn, Buelah Mueller, Donald Duncan, and Gertrude Kellogg. 5th row left to right: Max Dowsett, Gladys Dunlap, Lyle Vroman, Betty Sproston, Clyde Gauley, Arlene Blaser, and Verne Gauley. 6th row left to right: Glen Miller, Arlene Carpenter, Edward Johnston, Mary Conway, William Crampton, Juanita Davis and Mary Shetler. Bottom row left to right: Buelah Danner, Martha Doonan, Billie Dunn, Blanche Baker, Evelyn Davis, Stewart Blaser, and Inez Quiet. 1 hair, ik, . X' ' as f fn. 5 Y ICS, B 3 ut , P 'G nqqpw N-ur jf C? 7 f ffm' Q. Wx an i SOPHOMORE HISTORY On August 51, 1957, fifty-three busy bees came together at Reynolds Community High School--the largest swarm that had ever gathered here. Several of the bees displayed their abilities in music, athletics, and agricultural activities. Those bees representing our hive in the girls' chorus were: Arlene Carpenter, Lucille Elliott, and Gladys Dunlap. In basketball Edward Johnston and Lyle Vroman were active. In the spring the bee hive was examined, and it ' was found that ten bees had flown away, and one new one, had buzzed in. By the fall of 1958, gathering time again, we dis- covered nine new bees in addition to the forty-one left from last year. Edward Johnston was chosen as leader, with Robert Docken and Arlene Carpenter as helpers succeeding Vaughn Van Dolah, Gladys Dunlap, and Lyle Vroman, freshman class officers. Mr. McDaniel was our drone Qadviserj bee. As you have noticed, there is always activity around a bee hive. This sophomore hive did not want to be an exception, so all of the bees worked even harder than the preceding year. A number of social ones gave some buzzing good ' parties. Martha Doonan, Bonnie Fisher, Gladys Dunlap, ' Virginia Lemon, and Arlene Carpenter sang in the chorus. Seven others, with Vern Gauley as manager, flew in and helped make baskets for the team. These busy bees, representing the sophomore class of Reynolds Community High School hope to have more new members each year and to continue with as much suc- cess as their first two years have brought them. Betty Swartout Betty Bull. R 0 U N D T A B L E 92555 .QE 1222. Billie McConnel, President Mason Ouderkirk, Vice-President Marian Hofer, Secretary a 1 I F R E S H M4E N Top row left to rightg Bernice Lemon, Melvin Curtis, Mason Ouderkirk, Billie Elliott, Mary Evelyn Bell, Eldon Gorham, and Lyle Whitlock, 2nd row left to right: Marvin Schiess, Laura Kammerman, Uneta Monson, Virgil McConnell, Elmer Mueller, Clara Mae Kiesey, and Arlene Schave. 5rd row left to right: Marian Hofer, Keith Doona John Mongerson, Celia Vroman, Frances Mueller, Glenn Boruff, and Thomas Marple. 4th row left to right: Donald Robison, Martha Becker, Lila Tomlin, Lawrence Sederquist, Don Moore, Marna Wood, and Vaughn Thomas. 5th row left to right: Grace Blanchard, Margaret Curry, James Peterson, Mamie Terrill, Mary Morford, Albert Lundgren, and Dan Seastrand. : Virgil Carothers, Dorothe Johnson, Billy McConnell, Anderson. 6th row left to right Jens, Herschel Platt, Lois Stuart Mueller, and Luella 7th row left to right Stetson, Glenn Mueller, Frances Murdock, Henry wllle, Everett Fisher, and Martha Wood. : Lola Jane Babcock, Robert Last row: Merle Wylie, and Donald Nelson. Not in picture: Verlie Smith and Orval Bestain. I1 4? .wt gk VJ af . Q43 'nyk ,I , .. A af , 4k In A Q ' '-. my r X x HI' ' fl' 6 41 5 k . y 2' i ' Q ii 15,5 1 M W A I 1' Aa as 5 may - 1 ,J z M' vista ' .Q 'mf' X ., .: K ,Q Q . ,W 3 4' nm 1 . ., , Aw Y ', xwjgg ..:. ., 'f' x w x Q- yu ' J ' -f-' Jiufu. xxx 3 Wf -M' 'M I 2 XJU ak! ' sig --Q, -1. ZF' I x wgz lf I. I 9 ,ffm ag K Ka ' 'iii 4 xi, U , Q SW' xr H712 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Flying into a vast unknown on August 29, 1958 came fifty-eight green and frightened freshmen. 0ur pilot was Miss Mary Seatong her assistants were Bil- lie McConnel, Mason Ouderkirk, and Marian Hofer. We came too close to the airplane Sophomore, having to undergo the initiation that was to acquaint us with the ways of flying. The going finally became too rough for Charles Verstringe, Donald Miller, and Jack Raffles. Dan De- Schepper and Lorraine Johnson jumped into another crew. In midwinter Albert Lundgren flew in from Sherrard. Landing at Reynolds High School Gymnasium on November 4 they enjoyed a party. The crew on the airplane Sophomore decided to have a coasting party, so they radioed us to join them. We flew around until we spotted a suitable hill, then landed and had an enjoyable party. We had some outstanding boys and girls on our air plane who took part in athletics and music. Girls in the Special Glee Club were Mamie Terrill, Uneta Mon- son, Billie Louise Elliott, and Lila Tomlin. Those who played basketball were Everett Fisher, Marvin Schiess, Mason.Ouderkirk, Melvin Curtis, Billie Mc- Connel, and Daniel De Schepper. C Our journey, short but happy, ended at the last of May with a crow of fifty-four students. We chose the airplane Sophomore for next year. Lola Jane Babcock. Lyle wnitiock. Martha wood. R O U N D T A B L'E M2222 9552152125 Ina Fae Roe, Chairman Merle Moffitt Genevieve McConnell. 1 MIXED CHORUS Top row left to right: M. Terrill, B. Fisher, R. McMullen, A. Liphardt, H. Dunlap, D. Bull, and B. L. Elliott. 5rd row left to right: T. Likely, M. Moffitt, L. Vroman, L. Schmidt, C. Johnson, P. Mongerson, C. Wood, and J. Lenser. 2nd row left to right: V. Lemon, M. Brown, G. Dunlap, I. F. Roe, I. Ketzle, D. Hofer, B. Curtis, W. Gorham, and A. Minteer. Bottom row left to right: M. Schloss, K. Doonan, G. Mueller, B. Lyons, and H. Platt. BOYS' CHORUS Top row left to right: T. Likely, M. Moffitt, C. Wood, and J. Lenser. Middle row left to right: H. Willa, L. Vroman, D. Schmidt, P. Mongerson, D. Duncan, and C. Johnson. Bottom row left to right: M. Curtis, K. Doonan, M. Schloss, H. Platt, G. Mueller, and B. Lyons. ENGLISH III A Top row left to right: A. wood, D. Schmidt, D. Bull, H. Dunlap, G. Miller, M. Anderson, A. Lipherdt, D. Hofer and M. Lemon. 2nd row left to right: D. Kammerman, K. Mueller, T. Likely, W. Uinogard, P. Mongorson, R. Dings, M. Moffitt, and M. Miller. 5rd row left to right: A. Minteer, I. Ketzle, ' B. Curtis, I. Roe, M. Brown, W. Gorham. A. Fassett, and Vo 0 GIRLS' CHORUS Top row left to right: M. Terrill, V. Lemon, R.MoMul1en A. Liphardt, I. F. Roe, D. Bull, and M. Brown. 2nd row left to right: A. Wood, B. Fisher, M. Danielson, G, Dunlap, D. Hofor, A. Carpenter, and B. L. Elliott. Bottom row loft to right: I. Ketzle, H. Dunlap, M. Doonan B. Curtis, W. Gorham, L. Curtis, U. Monson,A. Minteor. 5 W MUSIC At the first of the school year, August 29, 1938, Miss Ella Mae Pierce, the new music teacher from the University of Illinois, called together all the students interested in music for the purpose of organizing a girls' chorus. As in the past two years, the students entered eagerly into the musical program from the be- ginning. In October, Miss Pierce selected the Girls' Glee Club and practiced with them for the spring contests. On March 29 theysang at Port Byron, on March 25 in Sterling, and on April 22 in Joy, Illinois. After years of inactivity, the boys' chorus was organized in October and began to sing in unison. The chorus met once a week until Christmas, and in January began to work on parts for contest work. They also made an excellent showing on April 22 in Joy. 1959 was the first year for mixed chorus work. The chorus represented Reynolds High in the contest at Hillsdale and again at Joy. Although this chorus was not perfected, it formed an excellent basis for future music work. Each of these organizations will display its talents for the parents by appearing in one of the commencement activities during the spring. This year a contestant was entered in every dis- trict event. DECLAMATIONS This year the process of selecting representatives for participation in the county and subdistrlct de- clamatlon contests was somewhat different from that of previous years, The English III A lOral English! course, which was taught for the first time this year, embodied--as a requisite for passing the course--the delivery of a declamation. Declamatory werk outlined for the county con- tests, was divided into girls' dramatic declamations, girls' humorous, boys' dramatic, boys' humorous girls' eration, boys' erat en, and extemporanceus speaking. Each student selected the roup in which he wanted to participate. Fourteen giris chose dramatic declama- tions, thirteen chose humorous, two eration. Three boys preferred humorous, two dramatic, two eration. This number included, in addition to the twenty-eight members of the English class, other students who were interested in this type of work. Not only was each member of the English class re- quired to prepare and deliver a declamation, but he was asked to rate all the declamations according to recognized standards with which he had familiarized himself. Rather than select a winner in each division, the students and teacher placed the participants in NIH, HIIU, NIIIH groups, according to excellent, aver- age, and fair work. In the girls' dramatic division the competition was especially keen, and several received No. I rat- ing. In order that as many as possible could derive benefits from this course, we refrained, when possi- ble, from having ang one student monepolize activ- ities, even though e was thoroughly capable. It was with this view that the following students were sel- ected to represent, as a cross-section of regular class work, our high school in the contests of March and April. Rock Island County A. March 15, Hillsdale-- 1. Boys' Humorous--Keith Mueller. 2. Girls' Dramatic--Desyl Schmidt. B. March 20, Port Byron-- l. Boys' Dramatic--Paul Mongerson. 2. Girls' Humorous--Bernice Mueller. Mercer County--April 20 and 21, Joy 1. Boys' Humorous--Keith Mueller, 2. Girls' Dramatic--Wilma Gorham 0 5. Girls' Humorous--Dorothy Bull. 4. Boys' Dramatic--Merle Moffitt, 5. Girls' Qratibh-4--Helen Dunlap, 6. Boys' Oration--Wilbur Winegarc. Subdistrict--April 1, Aledo 1. Humorous Declamation--Keith Mueller, 24 Dramatic Declamation--Ardith Minteer. DLCLAMATIONS DELIVERED AND DELIVERLRS GLRLQQ PRAMATIQ DLCLAMQTIOQ The Little Match Girl ----- Mildred Anderson The Crimson Rambler ------------ Betty Curtis The Littlest Rebel ------- - ----- Anna Fassett Little Man--v ------------ - ----- Wilma Gorham The Little Match Girl ------ Gertrude Kellogg Yellow Butterflies -------------- Ione Ketzle The Littlest Orphan and the Christ Baby ---- ------------------------------Vera Liphardt The Show Must Go On ----------- Gladys Miller The Last Leaf- ------- ----- Ardith Minteer The Death Disk ------ -------- Mildred Miller Patsy --------------------------- Ina Fan Roe The wheels Of Time ------------ Desyl Schmidt Mary Elizabeth ------ ---Katherine White Mickey's Marker- ---------------- Martha Wood gore' HQMOROUS DRCLAMATION Archie Masters Diving---- -------- Bob Dings where There's a Will ---------- Thomas Likely Jeff Peters as a Personal Magnet ------- ---. ------------------------------Keith Mueller GIRLS' ORATION My Brother's Keeper-- ----- -----Helen Dunlap The Masterful Man of the Ages ----------- --- ------------------------Georgiabelle Becker 1 I It 5 . 1, ' . ..-v -1 . EM ., .., Ai., if-fn -ju WV R- Y! Q11 ,an il ...- G 1 - tak nw ' spg Q ,. . J'4 6' x w GIRLS! mqmoaoug Decrgxmmryon A Critical Situation ---------- Maureen Brown Mals Monday Morning ----------- -Dorothy Bull Her First Date----------------Beulah Danner Little Girl What Now------------Doris Hofer The Spelling Bee --------------- Marian Hofer Her First Date---- -------- Dorothy Kammerman Naught Zell ---------- ------Laura Kam erman China glue Eyes ----- ----- ----- Maxine Lemon The Census Taker ------------- Alice Liphardt Pink Ice Cream-- --------- ---Bernice Mueller Her First Football Game ----- Frances Murdock Penrodfs Letter -------- -- ----- -MarX Shetler Here Comes The Bride- ---- - ---- ---- lma Wood BOYS' ORATION The Man Who Laughed---------Eugene Sproston Toussaint Lfouvcrture ------- Wilber Winegard BOYS' DRAMATIC DECLAMATION f- -- ' ' f 1-1 Little Dub------n--------- ---- Merle Moffitt The White Hands of Telham----Paul Mongerson f 1 ...af-. ... .. ... . . 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Ichean, a very attractive widow nearly forty years old, has hor eighteen-year-old son dross and pose as a youth +f fourteen, so that she might ness as a younger woman and marry a widower, whom she believes to be wealthy. In turn, the widower, trying to appear younger, has his seven- teen-yearvold daughter nose as a girl of thirteen, so that he richt wed the widow, when he believes has invested her Money in the stock market. This situation leads to no end of amusing complications, when each party tries not only to Leap the know- ledge of his losses from the other, but also to conceal thc real age of his or her respective off- Bbring. The boy's grandmother also adds to the fun by appearing in a ridiculously youthful costume so that when the boy's friends see him dressed in his youthful attire, they too, dress up in youthful fashion to tease him. The craze for appearing youthful even spreads to the colored maid in the household, who appears, ready to serve the dinner, dressed as a very small child. Eventually the problem is solved: not only is a portion of the losses of both widow and widower restored so that they may marry, but even another romance is hatched. The play was indeed a success, and one of the funniest farces of modern tim6Sn Mrs. Shephard McLean --------- Nina Blanchard Shephard McLean --------------- Merle Moffitt Luther Long ----------------- Paul Mongerson Juliet Long ----------------- Ardith Minteer Mrs. Matilda Blackburn ----------- Ruth Jones Wilbur Warren ------------'---- Keith Mueller Mrs. Charlotta Anglin ---- --Katherine White Cynthia Anglin '------ ----------' Bill Doonan Minnie ------------- ---- ---- Vera Liphardt JUNIOR CLASS PLAY nDollars To Doughnutsu Director--Miss Zwicker NYou have heard, no doubt, of a poor family pre- tending to be well-off in order to make a favorable impression on the daughter's suitor. Well, here the situation is reversed. A rich family pretends to be poor in order to please one of their daughters, whose boy-friend, has a prejudice against the rich, This is funny enough in itself, but no sooner has the fun started than the other daughter unexpectedly arrives with her friend, a European prince, demanding that the family maintain an extravagant style to impress the prince. The parents, anxious to please both daughters, try playing two games at once, with disastrously rid- iculous results. A maiden aunt is pressed into service as housekeeper, the local minister is disguised as a butler. At one time it looks as though both girls would lose their Wmenn, but this calamity is averted by the sense of humor of the suitors themselves, who turn the tables with a clever trick, after which they walk off with the gir1s,u CAST Mrs. Boland KHenriettaJ, attractive but flighty wife of James Boland --------- Betty Curtis James Boland, a wealthy business man, ----------- ------------r---------------------------Bill Lyons Chester, their son, ----------------- William Mack Caroline, their daughter, home from college ----- -------------------------------------Doris Hofer George Hobbes, in love with Caroline, ----------- ------------------------------------Don Phillips Helen Cory, Chester's girl friend, -------------- ------------------------------------Helen Dunlap Flossie Hill, Mrs. Boland's sister, a sporty spinster -------------------- Maureen Brown The Reverend Samuel Piggott, a M1nister,- ----- -- ---------------------------------------Bob Dings Hortense, another daughter of the Bolands, home from art school, -------------- Ina Fae Roe Prince Sergei Danilov, in love with Hortense,-- ---------------------------------Wilbur Winegard R O U N D T A B L E 0R.QA!!l'f4AIl..QNS Marian Danielson, Chairman Mildred Miller Gladys Miller Doris Hofer HISTORY OF BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS The Board of Glass Officers is an organization made up of the class officers of each class. This organization is the result of several years of ex- perience with student governing bodies. In the fall of 1930, a movement sponsored by Marian Schiess pro- duced the first student council in our high school. This body was composed of two members from the fresh- man and sophomore classes and three from the junior c ass. During the past nine years this governmental organization has undergone many changes. Last fall we found that the latest reorganization has produced very satisfactory results. Under the present organi- zation the president of the senior class is auto- matically elected the president of the Board of Class Officers. The secretary is appointed by the group. The Board of Class Officers sponsored the Boys' Club. The highest ranking boy officer of the Board of Class Officers acts as head of the Boys' Club. This board has quite a wide range of powers and the even tone of the student body reveals the good management of these students. It is through the leadership of this group and the future members of the board that we have opportunities to establish even a better school, and to see the realization of the com- pleted school plant, which is shown on the opposite page. The Board of Class Officers are true builders. MCCONNBL JOHNSTON WINEGARD 7 1 s' W If 3 Y .L A ,h 1 -.4 L: vie l 5 wi , ,., , do-t 3- K 5 ?2 : A , , y 4 C A i H-,aj .71 xx , N QUDERKIRK DOCKEN MCGINNIS HOFER CARPENTER LIPHARDT LEWIS Y U H--...,, ,., .: Z A MACK MINTEER GIRLS' CLUB Top row loft to right: R. Blanchard, H. Lunlap, M. Miller, M. Wood, B. Baker, M. Castor, G. Kellogg, R. Horn, A. Fassott, A. Blaser, and D. Hofer.- 5rd row loft to right: B. wood, 1. McConnell, A. Gorham,' G. Becker, B. Mueller, A. Liphsrdt, D. Kammerman, A. Schave, B. Curtis, I. Ketzle, and U. Monson. 2nd row left to right: D. Schmidt, B. Elliott, L. Johnson, M. Bell, F. Murdock, N. Blanchsrd, C. Vroman, L. Babcock, B. Fisher, M. Shetler, M. Morford, L. Kammerman,and L. Anderson. Bottom row left to right: A. Wood, L. Curtis, A. Carpenter M. Hofer, M. Danielson, M. Anderson, G. Miller, G. Dunlap, 1. Gorham, M. Doonan, and F. Mueller. BOYS' CLUB Top row loft to right: L. Whitlock, L. Sederquist, D. Seustrand, J. Peterson, D. Phillips, K. Mueller, K. Mueller, W. Mueller, L. Mueller, B. Lyons, and S. Mueller. 5rd row left to right: K. Doonan, T. Likely, B. Wylie, M. Moffitt, M. Schnvc, P. Mongorson, D. Duncan, K. Fuhr, D. Dockon, and J. Lenser. 2nd row loft to right: F. Elliott, E. Dhsemers, L. Vroman, L. Lewis, D. Schmidt, C. wood, and C. Johnson, Bottom row left to right: H. Mille, D. Hofer, R. Stetson, L. Schaeve, G. Mueller, G. Boruff, and T. Magple. ' GIRLS' CLUB HISTORY when the new school term of 1952-1935 o ened, a club was formed to encourage the girls to tags part in school activities, so that they could be rewarded with a school letter for their loyalty and co-oper- ation. This club, called the UGirls' Club,u was started by Marian Schiess and Anne Parks. The leader for the first three years was Miss Darlene Sherer. Miss Frances Wilson was the leader in 1935-1936 and Miss Mary Seaton in 1956-1958. Miss Louise Remley is the present leader. On several occasions the constitution was changed to adjust the oint system for increasing activities in our enlarges schoo . he number of points required for eligibility for an office in the club were changed also. ' Like any other organization, the members enjoy various kinds of parties and social activities.' It is a custom for all new members to be initiated, which, of course, is an outstanding event for the old members. The Girls' Club is a companion organization with the Boys' Club, and has the s ame aims--greater partici pation in school activities. BOYS' CLUB HISTORY Reward for participation for school activities has been the dream of every boy and girl during his school days. The dream became a reality for the girls several years ago. 'Because of the s plendid record of the Girls' Club, the boys requested that they, too, be rewarded for the conscientious efforts in school affairs and be entitled to wear the school emblem. In December the Board of Class Officers met and decided upon the organization, the Boys' Club, as a companion organization to the Girls' Club. Lyle Lewis was elected president, and a point system was worked out. The boys who joined the club could gain points by taking part in activities w hich tended to bring about better citizenship. The point system encour- ages the boys toward a greater participation in school activities. The boys who earn the greater number of points by their loyalty and co-operation in school acgivities are privileged to wear the high school em lem. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Top row left to right: J. Mongerson, M. Ouderkirk, ' R. Dings, M. Schiess, J. Patterson, E. Wylie, C. Struble, H. Platt, and L. Lewis. 5rd row left to right: L. Sedorquist, D. Seastrand, ' G. Mueller, K. Doonan, D. Schaeve, D. Phillips, M. Curtis, B. Lyons, and V. Crothers. Rnd row left to right: 'B. Swartout, R. Horn, M. Hofer, B. Crampton, D. Schmidt, L. Vroman, K. Mueller, McConnell and W. Dunn. lst row left to right: F. Murdock, M. Doonan, B. Baker, B. Fisher, G. Kellogg, L. J. Babcock, M. Shetler, F. Marston, and Uneta Monson. Sitting left to right: G. Boruff, H. Willo, L. Whitlock, and Ro StOtSOno F. F. A. Last row loft to rightg V. Gauley, W. Crampton, M. Schave, F. Murphy, C. Wood, L. Taylor, and D. Robinson. 5rd row left to right: G. Mueller, D. Sehaeve, E. Mueller, H. Wille, D. Hofer, and L. Sederquiut. 2nd row loft to right: S. Mueller, K. Mueller E. Johnston R. Deeken, e. Struble, v. MeConne1, and G. Miller. Sitting left to right: 'V. Thomas, R. Stetson, K. neenan,' B. McConnell, E. Fisher, J. Hawley, W. Mueller, M. Curtis, and D. Seastrand. WN? ru Yi 9 Y 'N .1 :Iii Hv'l'? i- ' P1 g 1 iwE?'!!1l 1 ,, , .x. ' N -. 1.-,-sw 4- ,, Qi? T-wit 1- -A . is .4i.,ffe-ff' 35 gs -U Qrf , 'F-Ligff 351- w'sf!w'- 4 34 ff , f' 55.1. 'W ,..4,A. , Y-,. 4211- Wflglf- 'j nag ., YM' 1 ...JY 1 -'f ws.- f. W,-fY'.gQ,e:. ' zz :TY sig? y ' . P .wiiifa Q-3: . w ,S-'Aa-'S' -11 J ff- -. ,QQ 5 ' YL' -ii. N .173 ' i- ph . sz' . . .Y V - H' P1 1 .slr I zg:1.J:4,.:' VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The Reynolds Com unity Hirh S h 1 t d - partment of Vocational Agriculiurecigothg iff? of i354 Since then it has been possible for farm boys to et ' Practical instructlons and training for farmin wills oin to hi-h school. Thi h b - ang5ment--Qhe fmahiag ziasrxaa niasyif and Shep, and each 'D0Y.furnishing'h3.s own outdoor a- creage laboratory, animals crops, and buildings, we know of no other industry ln which it is possible for the Workman-learner to get such a thorough training 32212833 gggsqob. This school is meeting the needs of Of the 25,000,000 or more men and women engaged in agriculture and manufacturing in this countr only one per cent was technically trained to do the Khin s they were attempting to do before Vocational Education was established by the Federal Government in 1917. Even today very few farmers in this community have instructions in organized school classes for farm- ing, because vocational agriculture was not taught when they went to school. Most of the graduates from agri- cultural colleges have never become real ndirtn farmers. If many of our future farmers are to have train- ing in the usiness of farming, they will get it through the facilities of the Vocational Agricultural Depart- ment in Reynolds Community High School. The progress already made shows that our future farmers are receiv- ing benefit from this training. nThe majority of high school students live on farms and our training is designed to return them to the farms,U is a principle stated by our high school prin- cipal which illustrates very well what we are trying to do. Vocational Agricultural instruction trains the farm youth to produce agriculture products efficiently and markets them economically. He learns to select and purchase efficiently farm implements and supplies, to cooperate intelligently in community as well as agricul- tural activitles, to establish and maintain a sat sfacto ry farm home, to use efficiently and effectively scientl fic knowledge, Csclentlfic development has always been far ahead of its usagel, to exercise leadership activi- ties, and finally, to grow in his profession as well as to take his place and perform in his social environment, Vocational Agriculture is a complete course of training and development for boys living on the farm or intending to become farmers. It is made to order for those who want it, need it, and are able to profit by it. Vocational Agriculture students are not empty ves- sels to be filled with facts, but personalities to be train ture. ed and developed into our west farmers for the fu- SCIENCE DRTARTMENT Our science department has grown slowly but steadily for several ye old building, ars. Its original location was in the but it was transferred to the basement room of the gymnasium where it remained for a few years. This year it occupies the upper northwest room'in the'ne room, sinks, s in general sci offered, and i soon in order curriculum in with our plish a great w building and includes a large stock helves, and other new equipment. Courses ence, biology, and physics have been t is hoped that chemistry may be added that we might have a complete four year science, new quarters we have been able to accom- deal more activity work, Wmore learning by doingn, rather than all textbook material. We ' have acquired and other equi This year ization in ord work in the de head laborator tory assistant a radio, public address system, maps, pment. we initiated a science laboratory organ- er that we could accomplish much more partment. Keith Mueller was appointed y assistant and, with his class labora- s and general assistants, has performed efficiently during this year. Gertrude Kellogg and her librarians pamphlets file Mary Shetler a and the class Patterson was microscope man Bonnie Fisher, have kept the books, magazines, and d neatly and distributed to the students. nd news collectors brought in the news, secretaries did their part. John electrical engineer, Don Schaeve was ager, Dan Seastrand, photographer, and art chairman. Through the successful functioning and cooperation of the whole o enlarge its se public, and al rganization, the department was able to rvice, sponsor some events for the so to establish its own financial treasury fund. The students were given as much liberty as possible in their work, so that each student, along with his regular cl este, as hobbi The'first ass work could pursue his special inter- es and crafts. semester this year we had monthly science projects, with two project displays, the second of which about 150 peep scrapbooks, or le visited. Many interesting experiments, afts, and hobby results were exhibited. The second semester the science department sponsored an exhibition donkey basketball game, and a student alumni dance party, both of which netted a profit for the department We have b also a student egun a program of visual education, and guidance program to help students plan their high school courses of vocational and avoeational choices. ROUNDTABLE 523232225 Emil Dhaemers, Chairman 'Ihomas Likely FIRST TEAM Standing left to right: W. Winegard, L. Vroman, R. Dings, P. Mongerson, C. Johnson, and V. Gauley. Sitting left to right: W. Mack, E. Dhaemers, D. Mack, E. Johnston, and W. Doonan. SECOND TEAM Standing left to right H. Baker, L. Vroman, M and V. Gauley. Sitting left to right: M. Curtis, A. Mueller, E. Fisher, R. Docken, Ouderkirk, E. Johnston, M. Schiess, J. Hawley, S. Blaser, and B. McConnell. , - - 4 -.. i ' I ' I I 1 i 1 N N i I N N N w 'Hawaii' ' 1- W 1958 Softball Eight Physical Educational softball teams took' part in an intra-mural tournament. On September 25, teams Five and Three played for the championship. Team Five was declared the champion as a result of the 13-12 defeat administrated to their opponents. ' The members of team Five were as follows: Bill Mack, Don Westpfahl, Freeman Elliott, Charles Johnson, John Lenser, Noah Wylie, Bill Crampton, and Don Schaeve. The intra-mural program was made inter-scho1- astie by a special arrangement with the Viola and Keithsburg High Schools. This program called for an exchange of games between the first, second, and Freshman squads. This arrangement enabled almost every boy in each of the three schools to partici- pate in this series of games. The first team games brought out a lot of talent which resulted in some well-matched games. Reynolds won all of these games behind the superb pitching of Dan Mack. In one game Dan retired the first 15 bath ters unassisted. Emil Dhaemers, Dan's battery mate, was a big factor in establishing this record. There was also plenty of hitting power in the team that scored 44 runs to their opponents 6. The results of the first team games were: Reynolds 10 Keithsburg 2 Reynolds ll Viola 4 Reynolds 15' Keithsburg O Reynolds 8 Viola O The second team and Freshman games were well played and much experience was gained bv those part- icipating in them. In all, there were 12 games in which almost all of our S2 boys took part. 1958-1939 Basketball Winning 18 out of 19 games in the 1958-1939 scheduled season, the basketball team played the best season in the history of Reynolds High School and set a goal for future teams. They finished second, ' fourth, and third respectively in the Rock Island, Mercer, and Regional tournaments. The season started with a victory over Roose- velt Military Academy.' The game was slow due to the short time of practice, but the next game, a victory over Keithsburg, was somewhat faster. The third straight win of the season was over the East Mol- ine Sophomores. This was the most nearly perfect game of the entire season. On the following night Orion was responsible for the only defeat registered against Reynolds during the entire scheduled season. Then came a nine-game winning streak which led the boys up to the Rock Island County tournament. Port Byron, Seaton, Aledo, Sherrard, Joy, Coal Val- ley, Mathersville, Cordova, and New Windsor were the teams that fell before the onslaught of the Reynolds quintet, Then in the first game of the Rock Island County tournament, they defeated Coal Valley, the tenth victim in a row. In the championship game, Cordova broke the teamis ten-game winning streak by a defeat of 17-15 on a basket made in the last 35 seconds of play. Next came the Mercer County tournament. In their first game of the tourney, Reynolds downed Mathers- ville, only to be eliminated in the semi-final round of the tournament by Aledo, 17-15. In the consol- ation tilt Joy came through and defeated Reynolds. After the Mercer County tournament the squad came back strong to hand New Boston the only defeat of the season on their own floor. Reynolds started a seven-game winning streak by winning the New Bos- ton game. 'Aledo, runner-up in the Mercer County Tournament, fell before the Reynolds attack. Joy, winner of the consolation tilt in the Mercer County tournament, also bowed to Reynolds. Viola suc- cumed to the Reynolds attack, and Sherrard, Mercer County champions, bowed in defeat as Reynolds out- scored them 26-l5. The Roosevelt Military Academy game was Reynolds' last victory of the regularly scheduled season. I Reynolds defeated Joy for the third time dur- ing the season in their first game of the Regional tournament. Sherrard came back in the Regional tournament to avenge the two defeats handed them by Reynolds and defeated them 24-21. .In the consol- ation game Reynolds ended its victorious season by trouncing Alexis 42-35. The burden of the successful season rested chiefly on six boys. The five boys whose high school careers were ended with the last ball game were: Charles Johnson, Bill Doonan, Dan Mack, Emil, Dhaemers, and Paul Mongerson. Bill Mack, the sixth of the squad, will return to carry on for Reynolds next year. if - xl? 1 Wx I .Lsf , ,gm we Rf 5 2? - , Y . ,uw-. mx? 4. 'F f y .W 5 .'..:.- V ' ' 2 if .1 ' f 1- alfa-Q ., 559- . , if . ,,,, 3 I I Q V I ' - iv Q 4 . 3' 'Q bf R, . , . ,.-1 , il - -' .V Q- Q, if ,W Q .. . MM JN Wax H A ,3 E., f 1 2 Q ' w f , N 'ie ' F5 . . ' fi 9 wsmwsilunwww f -W ..,- ,, ,. .Q J 5- vafTfJ:1+1ffj'r,, ,mn A- -ggr: f 1 ':.:ggg,g 1 fi W Q.: Y 51,115 .,.. 1 u , , ,. 1 , - 1 . ,. J 11 nf . , ,Y 1 . . -L , J. il? JN' I1 Q, Y -, . ,, y -yy -,US Lf' NLR X514 I3 L12 .,,,,5Lwa , .1 lu. ' 1 ' 1 , ' :Q 312 '5: ' ' -A 1 '1 ' Sf 1 1' ,. ,, , . . 1 21' E- 1.,3.1i1 ' 4F.U:,Q:-ix .Asn H I . ,Yi ,...L,,,A,4i, .. V - .- ' ' 1 ' 1: - ' ,H 'H 5. 1 1 tif. M. :J --1 JT ' f , I 1 1 -Lf' 9 , 1. JL1: i-., 1-1 -, A-1.1.1111 ,..1l.11 1 '-,- I N nn-.1 , .425 Q. 4 11 1 - .1 ,zLzai, 91 1. ' , F. 1 1 :U . gf,-, ' ,1 VW13, ,14'1f..:,,--., - , 1- , . . pl?-,elm ,VM .- f,,4f:,1gn1g,,,- ,. 35, , I - X...-.1-,gina ,fgrrf-SH 1,191-f 'U W 'xl' 411.1 'mi--:V - F' :' ii '.,:g..gg,f:54, -cf AJNVU-1 ,, X 1 uv, , - .'l .- 11 f 21 V i ' A '1' I 1 E : H1, ,M ,I LV. 1 1 Q . :. 5. ,Q , . if ., . lv TI 'A 1 ' ' ' Q . ,. 3 - 1 W 'E'-V.,-.1 ' ff' is gt . 11 1,1-v . 1? . ,VI .v. v ,. ,E , 1 .Q 11 .1 , :V -H i A QQ-T . , SCHEDULE 25 Reynolds 26 Reynolds 36 Reynolds 21 Reynolds 24 Reynolds 27 Reynolds 58 Reynolds 17 Reynolds 25 Reynolds 51 Reynolds 57 Reynolds 18 55 Reynolds Reynolds Rock Island 42 Reynolds 15 Reynolds Roosevelt M. Keithsburgh East Moline Drion Port Byron Seaton Aledo Sherrard Joy Coal Valley Mathersville Cordova New Windsor County Tournament Coal Valley Cordova Mercer County Tournament 53 Reynolds lg Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds 51 50 34 28 26 40 Reynolds Mathersville Aledo Joy New Boston Aledo Joy Viola Sherrard Roosevelt M. A. Regional Tournament 19 Reynolds 21 Reynolds 42 Reynolds 749 22 Won Joy Sherrard Alexis Totals Lost 18 20 15 28 11 16 52 15 15 15 20 11 22 12 17 20 17 20 17 29 50 25 15 52 9 24 55 550 5 TRACK TEAM Top row left to rivkt: M. Sohiesa, B. Cysmpton A. Lunogren, N. Guderkivh, Donald Robleor, and Herehel klntt. 4th row left to rlghtz G. Mueller, S. Mveller, B. McConnell, V. Nwnonnoll, h. Stetson. B. Lvong, and L. Whitlock. 3rd row left to right: V. Gauley, W. Mueller, L. Vroman, R. Dings P. Mcngerson, F. Duncan, C. Johnson, and J. Qawley. 2nd row left to right: A. Mueller, S. Blasera E. Dhaemers, C. Wood, W. Minegari, H. Baker, E. Johnston, and B. Dunn. lst row left to right: V. Thomas, H. wllle, K. Doonan, M. Curtis, G. Boruff, T. Marple, and M. wylie. Q . Qyv 'Sp xi Q' iw wmv 'ffivyf 4 E ,g,x,J,: , Rf wh WWW. Q tl S Q X3 . i ,,., vw U Q fm aw zbt- - N M fa' S . - 1 Q I, ,. K x ,hx A 16 x S Q I 4 -4 2 'ar fi x w 'e f f t x5 K Q U 1. f -1954 JA 1 mf :,:i:-1. 5 :N ff? Q ffgA.,gv,? K W' xg G . k.,, b, Qi, 'R s f N Q 5 fi , - 'Q fi W.. A+. 5 23 3535 x ,, 3 ,Q -...V -5--o.-- WUI 7 S WU L94 gh wi 3 Www wil 'S K 1? Q SX Q M gk vi ' 2111 5 , 2 tm a 'Q P5 ww, 50 Yard Dash 100 220 440 440 Yard Yard Yard Yard 880 Mile Run Pole Vaul High Jump Dash Dash Dash Relay Yard Dash t Broad Jump Hop Step, Shot Put Discus Javelin Low Hurdl Jump es 880 Yard Relay High Hurd les Standing Broad Jump 50 Yard Dash 100 Yard 220 Yard 440 Yard 880 Yard Mile Shot Put Discus E113 Yiul Dash Dash Dash Dash t Brgad Jggp Hop,Step, Javelin Freshmen Jump and Sophomore Relay Senior Re 200 Yard dles High Hurd lay Hur- les Low Hurdles Standing Broad Jump TRACK RECORDS Interclass Records Leonard Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas Leonard Leonard Leonard K. Nelson, Mc- Greer, L Patt- erson, L Thomas Jack Robinson Robert LaFever Hal Morford Paul Mongerson Emil Dhaemers Lloyd Patterson D. ocken Harold Morford John Morford 6- 10- 26- 64 2 7 5 -5 54-2 2-52 6-2 9 ft. 9 ft. 9 ftn eve 1v-of ssvz 4o'4g Albert Venable 105'11 C Albert Venable 150'8n Dan Mack 28-1 McGreer, Patter- son H. Dhaemers,1 54 . e s - - Ed ghaemgrs 19 Dan Mack 8-2U All Time High School Records at R. O. Davis 5-8 0. Davis 10-6 L. Thomas 25-4 H. Davis 54-5 Robinson 2-14-5 Robert LaFever 5-05 John Morford 112-55 albert Venable 115-5n Car enter 1'E L1 d 5 tu sv H Thggas a arson l9'22n Miller 57' Venable 146'5U Ed. Johnston E. Fisher, J. Hawley, L. Vroman 1-49-6 Swartout, Gordon, Robinson, Minteer 1-46 Dan Mack 26-4 Barnes 18-6 Dan Mack 26-4 Paul Mongerson 8'6n 1956 1957 1958 1956 1957 1956 1956 1957 1959 1959 1958 1958 1957 1958 1958 1958 1958 1823 1959 1928 1928 1957 1926 1956 1956 1958 1958 1392 1958 1926 1957 1959 1956 1958 1957 1958 1959 ROUNDTABLE 252195255 Maureen Brown, Chairman Maxine Lemon 5 5 1 . I 3 5 i 5 1 5 h CALENDAR OP 53-?9 August 29-- Registration. August 30-- Classes begin. September 3-- Section Livestock Show at Knoxville. September 8, 9, and 10-- Rock Island County Club Show at Moline. September 12-- Election of class officers. September 13-- qBuffa1o Prairie Bus sees tornado. September 14-- Initiation Day for Freshmen. September 20-- Softball at Keithsburg. Reynolds wins: score 10-2. September 25-- Sophomore Party. September 27-- Softball game: Reynolds vs. Viola at Reynolds. Score 11-4 in our favor. Seniors have first night play practice. September 50-- Junior Class has frankfurter feast. October 4-- Softball game: Reynolds vs. Keithsburg at Reynolds. Score 15-O in favor of Reynolds. October 5-- Girls' Club Party. All new members initiated. Dress rehearsal for Senior Play. October 7-- Seniors give play, uMama's Baby Boy.u October 8-- In the afternoon the Science Department takes nature hike, and has a wiener roast at Boy Scout cabin. October 10-- Freshmen take star trip as project in science. October 12-- Seniors have party to celebrate success of their play. Report cards given out. October 13 and 14-- Institute, Black Hawk Division of Illinois Education Association. October 29-- F. F. A. Corn Husklng Contest at Williamsfield, I11. November 1-- Soience classes take telescope trip, and Mr. Freytag ' assists them with his telescope. November 4-- Freshman class has first party. November 12-- Agriculture teachers meet at Galva. November 14-- We acquire new zephyr bus. 'W 'WWW ': ,.'4 fE? h .V .,f'e4'i5Y9 - vf j 13, 25214. 'f igii gl-1, 1 'gfsbjfn ri W4QQPBH!3 .,f,, , TSM 9-1547 N-1i fH35sV!whQQjQbiFFgEH? .HmifwgmHfs5hafaiEVfev ' lg ?1kf3fgyA5V2iWfyH,V Z,ieMfQL'fi25f:!f36'2'27 BME' 4 .M A 5 er M milf fin ff ,. i A , -'.- 1, 4-. 5+ V-.VP TEE,-E+fL!?l.Qiiju,,,E ...,,A,, i ' n 'ff 1 5 Q Uv aw QP' '-'?Szfi2'ifA3i,'Ef ' 3, n- S ' -,,. l L52 ?U Eawwdgg n nuwimJ:2HifdqESwtw wQ3 Q1g4 g33qg? - 4 ' ,V '. - ' W ' ,A 'A I Ab., ' 1 ':,y ,. , Q-if , WMF' q9U735335Q5TMVff?4WZ5f5fsHbH3 QMMWH - A H.pfh4T M : ?xmfws,' '+ ' if Af,iLQfWiW1 ,.. .-an-fi? N551 ' F3515 '2,ggejvi'S2 3gaff,ggj JMS' m3AwiX5If1QynQ?3i6 gli' Qiiafisweiiiff ia 'P .1,,- ,sms ,zz November 18 and 19-- Corn and Poultry Show at Kewanee. November 22-- Tree planted just southwest of the old schoolhouse in memory of Keith Neaman. November 25-- Report cards given out. Nelson Covey gives speech to student body and faculty, HDon't Chisel.W November 24 and 25-- Thanksgiving Nacation. November 26-- Basketball game: Reynolds vs. Military Academy, at Reynolds. Victory! Score--28-15. November 28-M Pupils return from Thanksgiving Vacation. DGCSMDGT 2-- Basketball game here vs. Yeitnaburg. Score: Reynolds 26, Ieithshurg-20. December 5- '4-- Basketball game at Orion: Score--28-21 in favor of Orion. December 9-- ' Science Department has project display. 150 visitors sign registerq Basxctball game: Reynolds vs. Port Byron at Reynolds. Score: 24-11 in our favor. December 10-- Basxetball game. Reynolds vs. Seaton at Reynolds. Score: Reynolds 27-Seaton 16. December 15-- Pasketball game at Aledo. Their score-525 our score 36. December 16-- Or the afternoon of this date a program, including drama, literary, music, and physical education, is followed by a Jhristmas party for the whole school. A big success! ln the evening Reynolds defeats Sherrcrd LL a vfzy close yane held in the Reynolds Gynnasiun- We cmsrgcd vietcrlnrt with a score of 17 i5n December 19-- Chrlstmas vacation begins. December 20-- Reynolds played Joy here. Score: Reynolds-255 JUy l5o January 2-- Christmas recess closes. January 6-- Baskethall game at Mathersville. Reynolds wins. Score--20 to 57. January 7-- Cordova vs. Reynolds at Reynolds. We win by a score of 18-ll. January ll, 12, and 15-- Semester examinations. To celebrate the completion of exams. Reynolds plays New Windsor there and wins the basketball game 53-22. , w L. 'JJ an--V fl e Mgmt , ?'fT' C v U2 Vi W- A- '.'S1', V W w5P:,1s5'ff -5'--.L'f ' 4 . V V 14 z-L aq5,- 4- V- 'gg , , , . 3? I . ' Pu! ,. f. 'i ' ' . -: 1 R. M 'fi ' 4 ? 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January 26-- ' Mercer County Basketball Tourney opens. Reynolds wins the first game against Mathersville Score: 50-20. January 27-- ' Second game in which Reynolds participates. We are defeated by Aledo in a very close game. Score: 17-15. January 28-- ' This game is the consolation game with Jby. We are defeated by them with a score of 15-20. February 5-- Reynolds plays first game after Mercer County ' Tourney at New Boston and wins by a score of 51-17. February 4-- Reynolds plays Aledo for the third time and defeats them by a score of 50-29. February 10-- The basketball team goes to Joy and comes back vic- torious. Score: 54-20. February ll-- ' ' Home game vs. Viola. We win by a score of 28-25. February l4-- ' Basketball game in our gymnasium. The participants: the Reynolds Cfeatherl Merchants vs. an Indian team. We are sadly defeated, but what fun! February 15-- The Home Economics Department sponsors a dinner for the members of the Board of Education, their wives, and the Faculty. February 17-- Once again the Reynolds basketball team.goes to Sherrard. This time we win by a large margin. Score: 26-15. Illness forces Miss Seaton to retire for the year. February 24-- ' Last home germ of the season. The score: Reynolds- 40g Roosevelt Military Academy-52. March 1-- Miss Ford substitutes for Miss Seaton. March 2-- Reyno1ds'plays first game of Regional Tournament with Joy, and wins with a score of 19-9. Report cards given out. March 3-- ' Second game of Regional Tournament. This time we play against Sherrard and are defeated. Score: 21-24. March 4-- The last game of the basketball season--Reynolds vs. Alexis. Score: 42-55 in our favor. March 6-- Many pupils of our school are absent because of mumps and nflun. On this blue Monday the absentee list totals 61 students. March 15-- Several students and teachers make a trip to Hills- dale to compete in the Rock Island County Literary and Music Contest. The mixed chorus is rated llgood. u March 15-- Donkey basketball game! The Science Department sponsors the game between Reynolds business men and the farmers. March 20--' F. F. A. have Public Speaking Contest in our school auditorium. We also go to Section 2 of the Rock Island County Literary and Music Contest. This one is held at Port Byron, Ill. In this contest the girls' chorus is judged Hsuperlor.u March 24-- We have school party to honor the basketball team for their season's success. March 3l-- ' Miss Ford returns to Augustana. April 1-- A Science Department has student-alumni dance partyg we crown a queen! April 5-- Miss Vera Venable takes over typing and shorthand classes. April 5-- Many visitors at our school-- the State Inspectors! April 6-- ' Reynolds have Interclass Trackmeet, and win! Athletes of the seniors April 12-- Students in Junior Play have dress rehearsal in auditorium, following a potluck supper to which all the Juniors and faculty were invited. After the supper, we present a radio to Miss Zwicker in appreciation of her coaching our play.. Report cards given out. April l4-- ' The juniors present their play, NDo1lars to Doughnuts.n 'A huge success! The gate receipts total Q55.00. April l5-- ' District contest at Sterling. The girls' trio placed in the second division entitling them to go on to the state, where they again receive a rating' of Hsecond.n The girls' chorus is judged as Ugood. N April 19-- Girls' and Boys' choruses go to Joy to practice for the Mercer County Music Festival. April 2O-- ' Trackmeet at Reynolds. Joy, Keithsburg, Reynolds,' and Seaton compete. Reynolds receives third place. Beginning of the Mercer County Literary and Music Contest and Festival, which is continued on through Saturday afternoon and night. April 24-- Tree planted southeast of the old schoolhouse in memory of Kiss Ida Millett. April 25-- On this warm afternoon Mathersville, Reynolds, and Viola participate in a freshman and sophomore trackmeet. Reynolds receives second place. April 27-- Miss Zwicker is wearing a April 28-- diamond today! Ty Colvin presents in auditorium to student body and faculty about circus life. Rock Island County Trackmeet at the Rock Island Stadium. Reynolds boys place fourth, and bring home Freshman-Sophomore relay trophy. May 1-- Regular monthly student talent program sponsored by English III A Class. May 5-- The Home Economics Department sponsors the second dinner for the members of the Board of Education, their wives, and the Faculty. May 4-- The agricultural department represents our school at Galva where they enter Judging Contest. May ll-- Exactly one week from the Reynolds goes to Aledo to and Grain Contests. May l9-- ' Class Nite, Seniors' last County Trackmeet which is May 21-- ' Baccalaureate Services. May 25, 24, and 25-- ' Final examinations. May 25-- the Dairy and Poultry last judging contest' judge in the Fat Stock day. Also the Mercer held at Joy. ' . A School is dismissed for the term, and the teachers correct examination papers. D May 26-- Seniors have commencement May 27-- 6XSI C1S6S o Rest and contentment: Ho, Hum! RoUND:rABL1: .CL 5 A 2 E P. Mildred Carpenter, Principal Majel Bull, Primary 1 1 5 E i 1 Q 1 Q GRADE SCHOOL Top row left to right: Peggy Jo Irwin, Marilyn Calderone, James Boney, Patty Lou DeBord, LeRoy Patterson, and Miss Bull. 2nd row left to right: Norman Wait, Lucille Johnston, Rosalie Pettit, Clifford Stewart, Margaret Turner, and John Bell. 5rd row left to right: Louise Robinson, Lois Jean Wait, Richard Stewart, Robert Barnes, Mary C. Nolan, and Janet Pettit. 4th row left to right: Walter Danielson, Martha McConnel, Jean Patterson, Junior Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, and Miss Carpenter. 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