Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1931 volume:

w1Jl cLM,.,5f xx 44 v BX LI RIS ' K MK A I E131 IA EHHRLESVHNHHEHN EIJITURINEHIEF HLEERT EHLLIETEL ausmsss Mnnnnsn :ll-IISIZUNBINV7 JB Nmisuow lliil f gkggp im: N All H Th 1931 Wiscons Published bythe NIOR CLASS Of W HIGH S if To the Patrons of the 1931 Wisconsin i vvvv The editors wish to extend their cordial thanks for the cofoperation of these firms which have made possible the production of this 'iWisconsin. ' Anderes and Spoo Baron Bros., Inc. Brown's Book Store Burdick and Murray Co. Campus Soda Grill Castle and Doyle Co. Capital City Bank Capitol Oil Corp. Collins Pharmacy Conklin and Sons Co. Forbesflvieagher, Inc. Gilbert, Ela, Heilman Es' Raeder Goeden and Co. Grimm Book Bindery Ground Gripper Shoe Co. Harloff Electric Co. Hommel Bros., Inc. The Hub jenserfs Boot Shop Johnson's Soda Shoppe Karsterfs Kennedy Dairy Go. Kessenich7s Lohmaier's Madison Clearing House Assn. Malone Grocery Manchester's, Inc. Mangel's, Inc. A MansHeldfGaughey Co. Marling Lumber Go. Moseley Book Go. Mouse Around Gift Shop National Guardian Life Ins. Go. Neckerman Agency O. M. Nelson and Son Olson and Veerhusen Go. Palm Shoe Shop Pantorium Go. Parker, Inc. Penn. Oil Go. Rennebohm Drug Go. Rentschler Floral Co. R. T. Royston Schneider, Brecknelt and Rieger Service Cleaners and Dyers Simpson's University Gofop University Pharmacy WardfBrodt Music Go. Wolff, Kubly and Hirsig Sterling Snurus Ibeunaru Sterling Andrus Leonard stands out to each successive Senior Class as the epitome of inspirational leader' ship. Brilliant, visionary, yet withal humorous and kindly, he took a never failing interest in our work, ideals, and activities. He dominaf ted us and liberated us. The tradif tion which he upheld will continue to dominate and liberate. I fl w 1 gFokreword As the curtain falls upon the final act of our high school career, we look back upon the four scenes, The School, Activities, Athletics, and Literature and Humor, with a feeling that our little play has been sucf cessful, and We leave the theatre of Wisconsin High School with new ideas and more real experience than we had before. , L Dedication To Mr. Burr W. Phillips, who has encouraged and assisted the staff of this annual as he has encouraged and assisted other staffs for many years back, Whose advice has been Wise and kindly, and whose interest has inspired us to make this book Worthy of the school it represents, We dedicate this 1931 Wisconsin. Y tr, All the vvorld's a stage, And all the men and women merely players, They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages. At first the infant, Mewling and sucking in the nurses arms. Then the Whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like a snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover, Sighing like a furnace, with a woeful ballad Made to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, Full of strange oaths and bearded like a pard, Jealous in honor, sudden and quick in quarrel, Seeking the bubble reputation Even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice In fair round belly with good capon lin'd With eyes severe and beard with formal cut, Full of wise saws and modern instances, And so he plays his part. The sixth age shifts Into the lean and slippered pantaloon, With spectacles on nose and pouch on side, His youthful hose, well saved, a world too wide For his shrunk shank, and his big manly voice, Turning again toward childish treble, pipes And whistles in his sound. Last scene of all, That ends this strange eventful history, Is second childishness and mere oblivion, Sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans everything. -SHAKE SPEARE iii. 1 JW ,gh J V101 5 9:11 mis Q lx L ql ' Q 5 E Q' 4 ' Wg XT Mgduil. , i ' R W 'avg' Q ., M 'a 'M l Ln, Ennssng MR. H. H. RYAN- In the two years that Mr. Ryan has been in Wisconsin High School he has made many changes, and the school has taken on an entirely' new form. This period has been marked by increasing success in athletics, debating, oratory, dramatics, and scholarship. We feel that this expansion is due largely to our principal, Mr. H. H. Ryan. ill EVl5EIIll5IN llE ...Faculty... MISS GLADYS BORCHBRS, BA., M.A., Ph.D.. . . MRS. FRANCIS K. BURR, B.A. ............ . MR. EUGENE BAHN, B. A. M. A. ....... . Miss MARGARET Bocos, B.S. ........... . MR. H. KENNETH CARMICHAEL, B.A., M.A MR. IRA c. DAVIS, RA., MA. ..,...... f' I H H MISS SELMA FASTER, B.A. ...... . MR. JOHN FRIESE, B.S., M.S.. . . . MR. MAI: GRIERscH, Ph.D.. . . . Miss CALLA GUYLES, Ph.B. ....... . MR. W. W. HART, B.A. .......... . MR. M. L. HARTUNG, B.A., M.A. ....... . Miss RUTH HENDERSON, BS., M.A. ..... . MR. ROI' A. HlNDERbiAN, B.S., M.S., Mxss JEAN HOARD, B.A. ................... . MISS LAURA JoHNsoN, B.A., MA. ..... . . MISS RUTH JOHNSON, Ph.B., Ph.M ..... MISS KATHERINE JONES, B.S., M.S.. . . MR. V, E. KIVLIN, B.S., M.S. ..... . . . . MISS THEREsA LITTLE, B.A., M.A. ..... . . MR. S. A. LEONARD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. . . . MR. G. G. MOERSCHEL, B.A. ......... . Mas. LILLIAN PHIEPPER, B.A. ...... . MR. BURR W. PHILLIPS, B.A., M.A.. . . MRS. HELEN M. RECTOR, B.S. ...... . MRs. RUSSELL RIPPE, Ph.B. ....... . MR. GEORGE SKEWES, B.A., M.A.. . . . h MR. I. W. STAM, Ph.B., M.A.. . , . MIss RITA K. SPRINGI-IoRN, Ph.B.. . . . MRs. AURIE Voss ................ MIss Es-THER VINsoN, B.A., M.A.. . . . Mxss LYNDA M. WEBER, B.A., M.A.. . . . . MISS ESTHER WEIGHTMAN, BS., M.A. . . . MR. RAYMOND H. WILLIAMS, B.S. .... . ..................Speech German,Mathematics. ................Speech , . . . . . . . . .Physical Education ..............SpeeclI .............Physics . . . .Ass't to Principal . . . ..Manual Training .........German .........Latin . . . . .Mathematics ......Ma.thematics ..........HomeEconomics Metal Works, Mechanical Drawing ..,....................English ....FI'ench .............History . . . . . .Home Economics . . . .Plant Culture ........I-Iistory ......English ..............History . .... Geography, French ..........History .................Music . . . . . . . . .Physical Education . , . .General Science, Chemistry ...................Music . .............. English .....Mathematics .English ..... .Biology .........l'.atin . . . . .Applied Art 4 P Page Twelve ill 'lll5lIlll5lN lIb CHARLES HENRY AGNER Butch He Football 4, 3, 2, 1, 2, lg Track 13 Hockey 2, 13 Class Basketball 4, 35 Band 45 Orchestra 3. GERTRUDB ELIZABETH Bnuns Gert A quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends. Regent Scholarship, French 25 Girl Student Club 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 13 Philornathia 4, 3, 2, 15 Secretary 2, President 1. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin has an eye for her that's tall. UNIVERSITY OF MARQUETTE Fiuzmziucx Jossm-1 Bmxtow Fritz Her steps he blushingly pursues. Class President lg Football Manager 3, Z, 15 W lg Class Baseball 3, Debating Club 4, 3, Boys' Dramatic Club 4. k Fiuzmuc ALLEN Benranlcr Ben ELMA CHPJSTXANSON Never accepts a smile without giving two in return. Class Basketball 4, 3, 23 Manager 21 Class Base' ball 4, 3g G. A. A. 13 Girls' Student Club 4, 33 Girls' Glee Club 4, Carnival Committee 1. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin UNXVERSITY OP WISCONSIN He speaks not when there is nothing to be said. Entered from Medford High School 13 Football 15 W 1, Hockey lg Swimming 13 Hi-Y 13 Boys' Glee Club 1. Joi-In TRACY CLARK Clarky When I ope my mouth, let no dog speak. UNIVERSXTY OP WISCONSIN MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OI' TECHNOLOGY Joi-in WILHBLM Cooxson . A hard worker and a good fellow. unxvmxsrry or wisconsin 4 P Page Thirteen l EVl5ElN5IN 'llE N u CHESTER CHARLES COULSON Chef 'Tl-me wrong way always seems more reasonable. Annual Staff 15 Class Basketball 4: Class Base- ball 4, 3, 2, 15 Debating Club 4, 3g Red Domino 2. uNrvERsrTy or WISCONSIN u ANNE GUEKARD DUGGAR Nancy' Class VicefPresident 3, 25 Prom Committee 2g Annual Staff 2g Committee of 18425 Class Basket' ball 2, Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2g Secretary 2g Philomathia 4, 3, 2g Vice'President 3: President 2. uN1vERsrTY or WISCONSIN GERALTJLNE BERYL EGcERs jerry 'iEverybody's friend, 'noborly's enemy. Entered from Central High School 25 Girls' Glee Club 13 Rosamunde 1. STANLEY Lao EIERMAN Stan I fsh in the sea of gulls, but never get a bite. Class Treasurer 13 Annual Staff 2, lg Class Basketball 2, lg Debating Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Swim- ming 2g Carnival Committee 1. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN DONAVAN RICHMOND EVERY Don' Everything is sweetened by risk. Track Manager 2. MARGARET ELIZABETH FREY Her wit costs her nothing. Regent Scholarship, English 21 Annual Stall: lg G. A. A. lg President 11 Girl Student Club 2, 13 Inter Club Council 15 Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 13 Secref tary 15 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Junior Hunt Club 2, 15 Secretary 1. WARD BELMONT BEATRIQE FRANCES FULLER Beady A maiden meek and mild. Class Basketball 23 G. A. A. 13 Girl Student Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 13 Thalia 2, 13 Rosa- munde. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN 4 P Page Fourteen l Hmzow Jour-1 Fuss Hal ' One vast substantial smile. Football 3, 2, 13 W 2, lg Class Basketball 3, 2, 13 Class Baseball 3, 2, lg Umvnasxrv or w1scoNsrN Maacnasr Leone Garter The wildest manners and the gentlest heart. Regent scholarship, Clothing 33 Class Basketball 3, 1: Class Baseball 4, 3, li Debating Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 43 Rosamunde. Uurvsasn-Y or wisconsin ALBERT FRANCIS GALLISTBL Bert If I only had five minutes longer. Prom Committee, Decorations 23 Business Mana- ger 1931 Wisconsin g Swimming 2g Class Base' ball 4, 33 HifY 13 Debating Club 4, 33 Red Domino 2, 1, W. H. S. Players 2, 1g President 2, 14 Pen- rod g Buttons UNIVERSITY or WISCDNSIN THOMAS Laumer Gunnar Tom It is strange what a man may do, And woman yet think him an angel. Class Secretary 4, 35 Class President 2g Annual Staff 4, 3, 23 Committee of 1S'3, 23 Basketball Manager 2, 13 Track Manager 35 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 15 HifY 2, 15 Debating Club 45 Boys' Glee Club lg Red Domino 3, 2. umvsssrrv or WISCONSIN FRED GILLBN Fred With Bnowledge so vast and with iu gments as strong. Regent Scholarship, History 54 Debating Club 4, Band 43 Orchestra 4, 3, 2. uNivrzRs1'rY or w1scoNs1N HANNAH Euz.-xnsru Giuzsisr A true friend is a friend forever. Entered from Cambridge, Haskell School for Girls 2g Annual Staff 14 Committee of 1Sf2g Class Basketball 2, 13 Class Baseball 2, 13 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Student Club 2, 15 Girls' Glee Club 13 Tri' aconta 2, 15 Secretary 13 The Intimate Strangers 23 Rosamunde 13 Senior Class Play 1. Umvmxsrrv os WISCONSIN l Hommv. EDWARD HAGEN Dutch GeeI I wish Pd been born rich instead of good looking. Annual Staff 2, 1: Swimming 2, 15 W Z5 Boys' Dramatic Club '43 Class Basketball 4, 2, lg Class Baseball 2, lg Debating Club 4, 3, 2, lg Band 2: Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1g President 21 Speech Class Play 4g Penrod lg Rosamuncle 1. Umvsasrrr or wiscousm 4 P Page Fifteen ie 1 'llIl'iElll5lN '3IE . ILO!! XY' MARY Gearauna vlacossou Her modest cheeks with lfvlushes red. Entered from Central High, St. Paul, Minn. 2g Class Basketball lg G. A. A. lg Tennis Team lg Girl Student Club 2, 13 Girls' Glee Club lg Rosy xnunde 1. umvizasi-rx' or wisconsin josern Rovsrou KELLY' , joe The world still needs its champion as of old, and finds him still. Class Secretary 2g Annual Staff 2, Committee of 18-2, 13 Football 4, 3, 2, lg Captain lg W 2, lg Basketball 4, 3, 2, lg W 4, 3, 2, 1, Track 4, 3, 2, lg W 2, lg Boys' Activity Club 44 Class Basketball 5g Class baseball 4, 3, 2, lg HifY 3, 2, 1, Boys' Glee Club lg Rosamunde. umvsasxrv or wiscoNsiN DONAL MICHAEL KENNEY Don All things come round to him who waits. Football lg Track 3, lg Hockey lg Band 4, 33 Orchestra 1. COLUMBIA cotmzca 14 VIRGINIA Kisser. Ginny Grace in all her steps, and in every gesture dignity and love. junior Hunt Club 3, 2, lg President 25 Vice' President 33 Girl Student Club 4, 35 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg Thalia 4, 3, 2, lg Vice-President lg Secretary- Treasurer 2, Rosamunde . WARD BELMONT ELIZABETH JANE Kimusxorr Betty' ' Thou with eternal wisdom didst converse with thy sister and with her didst play. Class Volley Ball lg Class Basketball lg Class Baseball lg G. A. A. 1g Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 13 President 13 Treasurer lg Girls' Glee Club lg Band lg Orchestra 3, 2, lg Debating Club 3, 2, l. uuivexsrrv or wisconsin KATHARINE LUVINIA Kimusicors Pussy How doth the blushing little maid employ each shining hour. Class Volley Ball lg Class Basketball 2, lg Class Baseball lg G. A. A. lg Philomathia 4, 3, 2, lg Rosarnunde g Tennis Team l. umvnnsirv or wxscovsm BARBARA Doiuur LEONARD Margy Who deserves well needs not anothefs praise. Regent Scholarship, English S3 French 4g junior Hunt Club 4, 3, lg G. A. A. lg Girl Student Club 4, 3, 1: Philornathia lg Girls' Glee Club 1: Orches- tra 45 Rosamunde g Senior Class Play 1. uiwwrsizsirv or wisconsin 4 P Page Sixteen E al., ill EWl5ElIN5IN 'llE LUNA Bananas LEOPOLD The endearing elegance of female friendship. Prom Committee 25 Annual Staff lg Committee of 18f2g Hockey 13 Boys' Glee Club 15 Red Domino 4, 3, 2, lg W. H. S. Players 2, 13 Vice-President 2, lg The Intimate Strangers Penrod Butf fO1'1SnQ Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WAYNE CUTHBERT Lnwxs Conceal even what I am. Annual Staff lg Football 15 Hockey 2, 13 Wh 2, Ig Captain 13 Class Basketball 2, lg Class Base' ball 3, 2, 1g Debating Club 45 Band 4. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MARIAN Lucas Luke Be thine ownself always and thou art lovable. Student Council 2, Prom Committee 2g Annual Staff 5, 2, 1, Committee of 186, 25 Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2,1g Triaconta 3, 2, 13 President 25 Thalia 44 Evening Dress Indispensiblen. unrvmsu-Y or WISCONSIN LOWBLL Moiuanousn JOHN MLCHAEL MCCAFPERY Mac None but himself can be his parallel. Annual Staff, Sport Editor 1g Committee of 18f2g Winner Declamatory Contest 1, Track 2, 1, W 2, Class Baseball 43 Red Domino 3, 2, lg President 3, 13 W. H. S. Players 2, 15 The Valient 44 The Youngest 33 The Trysting Place 35 The Inti' mate Strangers 2, PenrOd 25 Buttons 1g Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin ELSPBTH Bnooxs MONTGOMERY Iggy Genius does what it must, talent does what it can. junior Hunt Club 3, 2, 15 Treasurer 3, 2: Presif dent 15 Class Basketball 1, Class Baseball lg G. A. A. 4g Girl Student Club 4, 3g Girls' Glee Club 4, lg Triaconta 2, 13 Treasurer lg Thalia 4: Rosa- mundef' ' Umvsnsirv or WISCONSIN MARY Dunuzv MONTGOMERY Student Council lg Prom Queen 2: Annual Stall: 1: Committee of 18f2, Ig Girl Student Club 4, 3, 23 Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, Girls' Glee Club lg Rosaf mundef' univsasirv or wxscorxsm My life is one continual grind. Basketball lg Track 4, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3, 2g Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN 4 P Page Seventeen ill EWl5lIlN5IH llE GEoRGE MICHAEL NECKERMAN Dode He knew the precise, psychological moment when to say nothing. Class President 23 Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 2, Annual Staff 4, 3, 2, 1, Committee of 18f3, 25 Light Weights 3, Basketball 2, 1, W 2, lg Class Basketball 4, 3g Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg HifY 3, 2, 15 President 15 SecretaryfTreasurer 25 Red Domino 3, 23 President 2. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin ALAN NELson 'Pete' And When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. Class President 43 Prom King 23 Annual Stall' 1, Committee of 186, 23 Football 4, 3, 2, 15 3, 2, 15 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 13 Captain lg W 4, 3, 2, 1, Track 4, 3, 2, lg W 3, 25 Swimming 33 33 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, HifY 3, 2, lg Vice'President 19 Boys' Glee Club 1, Rosamunde. Senior Class Pl3Y 1- UNIVERSITY or wisconsin CARL Anmson PANZER W'o1lg? What's work? Where have I heard that word before? Senior Carnival Committee lg Boy's Glee Club 11 Regents Scholarships 2. univERsI'rY or wisconsin ELAINE Acnns PAUL A merry heart wisheth a cheerful countenance. Girls Student Club 3, 2, 15 Girls' Glee Club 1, Rosamunde. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin PATRICIA P.-axon Pat ' Black as the raven is her hair, Bright as the sunlight are her eyes. Girl Student Club 4, 3, 1g Triaconta 15 Thalia 4, 3, Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin JANE LULITA READ To be called a senior is not always synonymous with dignity. Class Basketball 4, 3, 1, Class Baseball 4, 3, 13 G. A. A. 13 Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President 15 Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 15 VicefPresident lg Girls' Glee Club 4, 13 Rosamunde. UNIVERSITY or wisconsin JAMES ARTHUR Rr-iomss Jimmie A quiet type of good active boyhood. Annual Staff lg Class Basketball 3, 2, lg Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 Boys' Dramatic Club 4. univERsr1'Y or wisconsin 4 P Page Eighteen l Elll5lIlll56llwlflD PAULINE Hxmano Rnmscu Polly The 'reward for a thing well done is to have done it. Entered 25 Regent Scholarship, Chemistry 25 Annual Staff 15 Class Basketball 2, 15 Girl Student Club 2, 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Triaconta 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MAY Manu: Roamsorx A mathematical girl is a unity. Class Secretary 15 Regent Scholarship, Geometry 25 Annual Staff Art Editor 15 Philomathia 15 Secretary 1. umvizssxrv on WISCONSIN PAUL LUTHER Rocker Long of stature, but short of speech. Entered from Elgin Ill. 25 Class Basketball 2, 15 umvnasrry or WISCONSIN FRANK LAWRENCE SALERNO lf I can't sleep nights I sleep in class. Entered from Central High 23 Regent Scholar' ship, Music 25 Boys' Glee Club 15 Orchestra 2, 15 Rosamunde. umvsasn-Y or WISCONSIN jorm Watts Souuz Always on the job. Entered from St. john's Military Academy 25 Regent Scholarship, Mechanical Drawing 2. umvsnsn-Y os wisconsin as ,IEAN Srarroxo Chippy I chatte1, chatter as I go. Entered from Madison Central 35 Prom Com' mittee 25 Annual Staff Satire Editor 3, 2, 15 Girl Student Club 3, 25 Triaconta 3, 2, lg President 15 Buttons 15 Evening Dress Indispensable 15 Senior Class Play 15 W. H. S. Players. unrvsnsrrr or WISCONSIN Cunxtss Goxworx S-ravens Gordy Wise from the top of the head up. Prom Committee 25 Student Council 15 Hockey 15 Red Domino 1, UNIVERSITY OP WISCONSIN 4 P Page Nineteen iT EWl5ElN5IN 3IE RICHARD HENRY STEWART Dick For if he will, he will, you may depend on't. And if he won't,he w0n't, so the're's an end on't. Boys Dramatic Club 4: Light-weights 25 Prom committee 2, Regent Scholarship, Physical Ed. 23 Football 2, 15 W 13 Basketball 2, 1g W 15 Track 2, 13 Class Basketball 3, 23 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 13 Hi-Y 2, 1, Boys' Glee Club 13 Orchestra 4: Turtle Dove , Rosamunde. UN IVE RSITY OF WISCONSIN MARION LUCILLE STRAHL A quiet and pleasant manner wins many friends. Regent Scholarship, Art 2g Class Basketball 3, 2, lg Class Baseball 23 G. A. A. 1, VicefPresident lg Girl Student Club 2, 13 Thalia 2, 1. Bizsss CAROL TATUM Sweetness long drawn out. Entered from University of Chicago High School 33 Class Basketball 2, 13 Class Baseball 2, lg G. A. A. lg Philomathia 3, 2, 13 Band 13 Girls' Glee Club 13 Orchestra 3, 2, lg UNIVERSITY or wxscoNsrN v BLAIR HAROLD TORGERSON Torgie' Nature has given us two ears, but only one mouth. Entered from Madison Central 35 Prom Commit- tee 2g Annual Staff Ig Debating Club 3, 2, lg Boys' Glee Club 15 Penrod Cup of Tea Rosamunde Senior Frolic Committee. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN ELIZABETH ANNE TREDBNNICK Freddy Entered Oakwood Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Class Basketball 2, 33 Girl Student Club 23 Girls' Glee Club 3g Triaconta 2, 43 Speech Class Play 4, 1. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN CHARLES VAN HAGAN Charlie A senior in looks as well as actions. Editor-infChief 1931 Wisconsin g Prom Com' mittee 2, Annual Stalf 3, 23 Committee of 18-3, 25 Swimming 2, 15 2g Class Basketball 4, 3, Class Baseball 4, 33 Lightfweights 25 Hi-Y 2, 15 Debating Club 4, 3g Boys' Glee Club lg President 13 Red Domino 2, lg W. H. S. Players 2, lg Secretary 2, 1: Track Manager 23 Student Council 23 Cheerleader 4, 3, 25 Class VicefPresident 43 The ,Intimate Strangers Penrod. UNrvERsiTY or WISCONSIN JAMES MILLER VINJ1: Jim - V Nothing small about him. Prom Committee 23 Class Baseball 3g Debating Club 4: Orchestra 4. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN 1 P Page Twenty ill ':lll5ElN5IN 3IE MILDRED WAGNBR Milly Modesty is heavens best gift to woman. Class Basketball 2g Class Baseball 33 G. A. A. lg Girls' Glee Club 4. IRBNB NONA WALKER Nona The only way to have a friend is to be one. Prom Committee 2g Freshman Debate Team 43 G. A. A. 4, 3, 15 Secretary Treasurer 13 Girl Student l Club 4, 3, 2, 15 Philomathia 3, 2, 15 Debating Club 4, 3, 2, lg Girls' Glee Club 4, 1g President lg Orchestra 4, 35 Thalia 35 The Youngest. umvsasrrv or wrscousm ELSA JANE WERNER The well of true wit is wit itself. Regent Scholarship, Algebra 4g English 33 An' nual Staff, Literary Editor 1, G. A. A. 15 Girl Student Club 2, lg Secretary lg Philomathia 2, 15 VicefPresiclent 1, Debating Club 3, Buttons g Senior Class Play. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN n Gnonciz Louis Worse Wolf I would help others out of a fellow feeling. Class Vice'President lg Prom Committee 23 Annual Staff lg Basketball Manager 15 Class Basket- ball 4, Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Hi-Y 2, lg Secretary 1, Boys' Glee Club lg Speech Class Play 1. 4 P Page Twenty -one iT EVl5ElN5IN '3ID First Row-S. Sinaiko, M. Hopkins, S. Loughborough, L. Keown. Second Row-T. Fortney, A. Lane' rud, M. R. Salter, H. Nourse, R. Bridgeman, O. Pratt, M. Kusina, D. Wilson, J. Goodwin, E. Turner. 'Third Row-S. Brown, E. Larson, J. Stafford, E. Tottingham, V. Siebecker, C. Tredennick, M. Kraege, A. Piper, M. Reinick, A. Boltz. Fourth Row-J. Easterley, R. Dudley, W. Harrison, C. Strong, W. Curkeet, C. Weir, J. Weaver, E. Dodge, G. Duggar, P. Hawkins, L. Osborne. Fifth Row-W. Sanborn, J. Wardle, E. Morse, W. Chickering, H. Winchell, D. Pepper, R. Heinze, J. Wright, H. Moores, W. Littleton, L. Chase, R. Thistle' thwaite, H. Tatum, H. Thomsen, A. Oswald, C. Kalen, J. jallings. 1 Junior Class The Junior Class had one big event this, year, that being the Junior Prom. With John Wright as Prom King and Rose Mary Dudley as Prom Queen, it was one of the best Proms in the history of the school. Besides this our class contributed a good percentage of the athletes on this year's athletic teams. We had members winning letters in every field of athletics. We didn't do so much with business due to the fact that we were busy with prom the first semester. The officers of the class this year are: President, Sheldon Loughborough, VicefPresif dent, Mary Lee Hopkins, Secretary, Lydia Keowng and Treasurer, Sherman Sinaiko. 4 P Page Twenty -two ill EWl5ElIN5IN lIb First Row-G. Kaesar, J. Julian, D. Milward, W. Stafford. Second Row-B. Chambers, P. Smith, F. Wardle, J. Jirtle, R. Clark, V. Whitsand, M. Hulls, A. Lindsey, C. Haugh, V. Grebler. Third Row-B. Riley, K. Miner, E. Fox, M. Davidson. Fourth Row-M. Chada, M. Juday, K. James, D. Ruttenberg, M. Bridgeman, G. Read, A. Gobernado, A. Clark, H. Levy. Fifth Row-R. Halpin, J. Vaughn, C. Swingel, A. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Grinde, G. Fuller, C. Burton. Sixth Row-H. Gillen, P. Reinsch, W. Hunzicker, D. Cross, R. Brown, A. Rowley, J. Larson, M. Graul, J. Murrison, R. Salter, G. Teague. Top Row-H. Whitaker, E. Christiansen, C. White, D. Truax, J. Anderson, H. O'Malley. Sophomore Class The Sophomore class has progressed excellently under the leadership of President, George Kaesarg VicefPresident, Dave Milwardg Secretary, Willard Stafford, and Treasurer, James Julian. In the early part of May it launched a party for the entire school that went under the name of the Sophomore Shuffle . It was declared, by all people present, to be a great success. The class was well represented on the football, basketball, track, and swimming teams having letter men on all of them. Representing it in another line of school activities were stellar performers on the debating team and in the Forensic contests. Sophomores were among the actors of nearly all of the plays given this year. 4 P Page Twenty-three iIl EWl5EIlN5IN 3lE First Row-M. Wood, H. Whitefield, J. Householder, F. Brown. Second Row-D. Heck, J. Ryan, V. Reynolds, R. M. Dudley, J. Mathews, B. Woy, C.Tredennick, M.Southworth, B. Block, B. Shaw. Third Row- D. Diebold, E. Sander, B. Smith, P. White, E. Napper, V. Preston, M. Schwenkert. 'Third Row-M. Cole J. Felt, C. Gundersen, R. Miller, F. Ketterer, G. Frank. Top Row-M. Goehring, J. Woy, A. Peterson, H. Miller, R. Hopkins, A. Larson, D. Marsh, E. Dallard. FI'CSl1l'l'lBl'l Class Who was it that said the freshmen were green? If he took one look at .our class he'd know better. We became Freshmen this year, and in more ways than one. We joined clubs, entered contests, went out for plays, and generally became a fixture of the school. Our two debating teams won their debates, thus carrying on the good record handed down to us. Several of our boys went out for basketball. All this outside work has not injured our scholastic standing one bit, in fact you will always be able to find several Frosh on the honor roll. , For our officers we elected Hallie Lou Whitefield as President, John Householder as VicefPresidentg Marion Wood as Secretary, and Fordyce Brown as Treasurer. 1 P Page Twenty-four iIT EWl5ElIN5IN '3ID First Row-R. juday, S. Edgerton, G. Thomsen, J. Werner, F. Hanson. Second Row-J. North, H. Young, H. julian, G. Taubert, I. Radcliffe, E. Lindholrn. 'Third Row-H. Ryan, B. C-apitani, P. Kolb, A. Dickson, D. Hunzicer, M. North. Top Row-R. Salcrison, S. Swingel, J. Dickson. D. Turner. Middle Junior Class This year our class was a little larger. New pupils came in making it even iiner than last year. With the help of Miss Weightman, our sponsor, we elected the following oiiicers: Stewart Edgerton, President, Gertrude Thomsen, VicefPresidentg john Werner, Secretary, Richard Juday, Treasurerg and Irene Radcliffe, Helen julian, and Francis Hanson, Repref sentatives. One of the few times that there was snow enough Paul Kolb gave a sleighfride party. We also had a halloween party. Our home room started a ball room dancing class for the school, which was held on Friday noons under the instruction of two university students. The boys of the seventh and eighth grades joined together forming a basketball team which played other Madison Schools. 4 P Page Twenty-five I - 'Wl5EIlN5IH lIE First Row-W. Twenhofel, J. J. Newman, J. Wilke, I. Bruns, R. Albrecht. Second Row--lvl. Tilden, j, Wilson, D. Nohr, H. Reichenberg, N. Dickson, J. Merriam, H. Aiken, Top Row-R. Grebier, H. Edwards, R. Davis. Lower Junior Class In the year'1931 various interesting things were accomplished by the pupils of the seventh grade. ' The class was properly organized and the following officers elected: Billy Twenhofel, Presidentg Joe Jeanne Newman, VicefPresidentg Robert Albrecht, Secretaryg Ingeborg Bruns, Treasurerg and Jack Wilkie, Student Counselor. Our girls brought happiness to a number of crippled children by presenting them with Easter eggs, colored in cooking class. Much was done by the manual training class this year. The following articles were made: Soldier Sam-LockedfSeam-Wire Edge, and a hump. The boys also presented their mothers with a cookie cutter, in the form of a rabbit, for Easter. 4 P Page Twenty-sw M' J l -..l 'mil' ! 7 4 mg. av ' , J J 1 qwwips M 2 'Ill' HUIVITIES H li ' as '-5+ 5232 1 5 ti Y, , 4' J., Q - 1.5-'1. , ' ' 1 L-.uf 19,1 - X- , 5 Fl? , -'w 'V' ill EWl5EIIH5IN 3IIb W. H. S. Hall of Fame Annual Boarcl Philomathia Cirl's Student Club Hifi' Debating Club Thalia Red Domino Triaconta Student Council G. A. A. Chess Club W. H. S. Players Senior Class Play Prom Buttons Baby Picture Contest Boys' Clee Club Girls' Glee Club Orchestra Rosamunde 4 P P T t 4 Qr fwnscunsln 3nb 4 Page Twenty-eight iIT EWl5ElN5IN 'llE ,., First Row-I. Bruns, G. Neckerman, M. Lucas, C. Van Hagan, A. Gallisrel, M. Hopkins, H. Greeley. Second Row-H. Whitefield, M. Montgomery, R. Bridgeman, J. Stafford, P. Reinsch, M. Frey, R. Werner, M. Strahl. Third Row-B. Torgerson, S. Loughborough, W. Lewis, J. McCaffery, A. Nelson, R. Stewart, W. Stafford. Fourth Row-H. O'Malley, C. Coulson, S, Sinaiko, H. Hagen, L. Leopold, G. Wolff, Top Row- S. Eicrman, J. Rhodes. EditorfinfChief ..... Assistant Editor .... Literary Editor ..... Assistant ....... Art Editor .... Assistant ....... Athletic Editor .... Assistant ....... Class Editor ..... Business Manager ...... . A N N U A L B O A R D Editorial Staff CHARLES VAN HAGAN . . . .MARxAN LucAs .. . .JANE WERNER . . .MARGARET PREY . . . . . . . .MAY ROBINSON . . . . .MARY LEE HOPKINE . . . .JOHN MCCAEPERY .........ALAN NELsoN . . . .MARY MONTGOMERY . Busln . . . ALBERT GAr.usTEL Advertising Manager ..... . . .MARY LEE Horxms Assistant ............. ..... S TANLEY EXERMAN Picture Manager ..... ..... H ANNAH GREELEY Assistant ......... . . . . .PAm.n-:E Remscn BSS Activity Editor. . . . . . . . Assistants ..... Humor Editor. . Assistant. ...,. . . Music Editor. . Faculty Editor .... . . Snapshot Editor Faculty Adviser .... ..,. Staff . . . . . .JAMES RHODES GEORGE NECKERMAN RICHARD STEWART . . . . .JEAN STAFFORD . .CHESTER CouLsoN . . . . HOLGER HAGEN . .BLA1R TORGERSON .........WAYNELEw1s Miss ESTHER VINSON Assistants . . .. SHERMAN SINAIKO, RUTH BRIDGEMAN, WILLARD STAFFORD, ROBERT HALPIN, HUGH 0lMALLEY, HALLEY Lou WHITEPIELD, Publicity Manager ......... ..... . LUNA LEOPOLD Circulation Manager ............ GEORGE Worry Assistants ...... GEORGE NECKERMAN, INGEBORG BRuNs. SHELDON LOUGHBOROUGH, Faculty Adviser .......... MR. B. W. PHu.LxPs 4 P STEWART EDGERTON, Page Twenty-nine ill 'lllliElIN5IN llb First Row-B. Tatum, M. Frey, B. Krauskopf, R. Bridgeman, L. Keown, E. Dodge, G. Bruns. Second Row-M. Wood, H. Whitefield, J. Mathews, M. Dudley, J. Ryan, D. Wilson, M. Leonard, E. Smith, J. jirtle, F. Wardle. Top Row-B. Riley, E. Fox, M. Montgomery, N. Walker, Miss Weightman fAdvisorJ, I. Read. Philomathia Philomathia has won the service cup two years in succession,,and this year the members are working hard to win it again. As usual it maintained a .iirstfaid kit and a service kit for the use of the girls of school. The club has been responsible for straightening the chairs in the library, and it has also bought a picture for it. This year the club gave a benefit bridge to which were invited the mothers of all of the girls in school. It has kept up the tradition of sponsoring the Senior BabyfPicture Contest which was an even bigger success than it was the two years previous. It ended a very successful year with a farewell party for Philomathia seniors. 4 P Page Thirty iT EWl5EllN5IN '3lE First Row-B. Chambers, K. james, K. Miner, H. Nourse, J. Read, N. Walker, M. Strahl, R. Werner, H. Greeley, G. Bruns. Second Row-M. Leonard, V. Reynolds, E. Walters, M. Wood, M. Dudley, H. White' field, K. Krauskopf, A. Piper, M. Kraege, C. Haugh, Miss jones fAdvisorj. 'Third Row-E. Paul, M. Robin' son, E. Tottingham, V. Siebecker, B. Smith, M. Reinick, A. Boltz, M. Jacobson, V. Grebler, Top Row- E. Dodge, P. Reinsch, C. Weir, M. Montgomery, P. Paxon, M. Frey. Girl Student Club During the past year the Girl Student Club has carried out a varied program. In the fall interesting yarn purses and silver bracelets were made by a group in handcraft, while a second group discussed books which they had enjoyed. At Christmas time we donated, through the Public Welfare, gifts and a tree to a destitute family. Several outside speakers as Miss Mack, Miss Tucker, and Dr. Denniston have helped to make our meetings interesting and worthwhile. The Girl Student Club has taken over the school's lost and found department in an effort to aid the students to recover lost articles. A tea dance at the end of the year concluded a successful season. 4 P Page Thirty-one EWl5ElH5IN lIE First Row-A. Nelson, Mr. Hinderman QAdvisorj, G. Neckerman, G. Wolff. Second Row-D. Truax, S. Loughborough, D. Milward, C. Van Hagan, H. Whitaker, J. Wright. 'Third Row-F. Benedict, J. Weaver, W. Stafford, C. White, R. Heinze, A. Gallistel. Top Row-R. johnson, T. Gilbert, J. Kelly, R. Stewart, Hi-Y During the past two years HifY has improved itself more than one hundred per cent through the leadership of Mr. R. A. Hinderman. The club has progressed rapidly during the last year under the guidance of President George Neckerman, Vice-President Petey Nelson, and Secretary George Wolff. HifY has a total membership of twenty boys. However, since it loses eight of these through graduation there will be only twelve back to start the club next year. HifY had many activities during the school year. In May, near Mother's Day, it had a mother's banquet at which all of the boys and their mothers spent an enjoyable evening at the Loraine Hotel. It had two dances during the year, one in the fall and one near commencement time. The meetings are.he1d 'every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. 4 P Page Thirty-two ill EWl'.iEIlH5IN 3lE First Row-S. Brown, J. Vaughn, B. Torgerson, J. Weaver, G. Duggar,'D. Ruttenberg, H. Hagen. Second Row-Miss Borchers QAdvisorj, N. Walker. H. Whitefield, F. Ketterer, G. Frank. Top Row-F. Brown, M. Goehring, A. Anderson, R. Heinze, J. Wright, W. Stafford, A. Larson, B. Shaw, E. Dallard. p The Debating Club The question for debate this year has been, Resolved, That chain stores are def trirnental to the best interests of the American People. Under the able direction of Miss Gladys Borchers, debate coach, the teams have won all but one of their contests, thereby winning the Southern Wisconsin Six champion' ship. At the present writing there are several more debates to take place. They are chiefly against the other high schools of Madison. I The Freshman teams have had an equally successful season. The aiiirmative team beat Stoughton, and the Negative team vanquished Edgerton. These victories gave Wisconsin High the fourth consecutive Freshman Debating championship. , 1 P Page Thirty-three iIT EWl5lIlIN5IN 3lE First Row-C. Tredennick, V. Kiescl, M. juday. Second Row-B. Block, M. Hopkins, M. Strahl, B. Fuller, V. Siebecker, J. Goodwin, M. Turner, M. Kosina, M. Tredennick. Top Row-Miss R. johnson fAdvisorj, M. Salter, A. Boltz, M. Reinick. Thalia Thalia, a girls' dramatic society, holds a supper meeting once a month at which members give readings, or sometimes a short play which they have prepared. This year Thalia contributed toward the gold footballs that were given to the team. Two of our members wrote an excellent onefact play, which was presented along with two other plays, by the speech classes. The play was named Uncle Entertainsf' The operetta Rosamunde, a great success and one of the biggest productions which Wisconsin High School has ever offered, was sponsored by Thalia. One of the members had the leading female part, while many of the others took less important parts. All of the members, however, worked in some capacity on the production, either in acting or in the business side. 4 P Page Tlxirty-four iIT EWl5ElN5IN 3lE First Row-Mr. Bahn CAdviso1'j, J. McCaifery, L. Leopold. Second Row-G. Duggar, R. Heinze, G. Read, C. Van Hagan, L. Osborne, W. Stafford, G. Stevens, A. Gallistel. . Red Domino Red Domino is unique in being the only boys' dramatic club in the school and in having a limited membership of thirteen. The members are determined by annual tryouts which take place every fall. The meetings of the club are held on the thirteenth of every month at the homes of the boys. john McCaifery,is president of the club, and Mr. Eugene Bahn is the new adviser. The club, during the past year, has had a representation in most of the plays requiring male parts. It helped to further dramatics generally by sponsoring the allfschool play, Buttons, and the Speech Class plays. Last fall the club purchased two baby spot lights for the use of the school. 4 P Page Thirty -Eve , iIl EWl5ElIH5IN 3lE First Row-H. Greeley, J. Stafford, E. Montgomery. Second Row-M. Lucas, J. Stafford, M. Bridgeman, K. Miner, E. Tredennick. Top Row-E. Cottingham, C. Weir, P. Reinsch, R. Dudley, P. Paxon.. Triaconta Triaconta started the year with a tea forthe parents and the faculty which gave them an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. Although its main aim is to study drama and present plays, it has carried through various service projects. Its members have held several candy sales, the proceeds of which were used to buy drama books for the library, and they have redecorated the teachers' rest room. ' This spring the club gave three one act plays at the school with the help of some of the boys., The plays were Ever Young, A Cup of Tea, and Evening Dress Inf dispensable. They were directed by the club's advisor, Miss Hoard. 4 . . P Page Thirty-six iT EWl5ElN5IN 3IE First Row-Robert Heinze, Mary Montgomery, Tom Gilbert. Second Row-Ruth Mary Dudley, Grace Woy, Gordon Stevens, George Read. Top Row-Correll Strong, Robert Halpin, Mr. Ryan CAdviso1-J, Hugh O'Malley, jack Wilke. The Student Council The Student Council was organized in an effort to bring the faculty and the students of the school into closer contact. The ideas of both teachers and students are brought to the Council where they are discussed by the members and their advisor, Mr. Ryan. Additions or changes which might add to the ideas are advanced, kept, or discarded. In this way the opinions of the students are obtained about ideas that Will directly effect them. Through the council the ideas are spread among the entire school from which the general opinion is received. The members bring back their knowledge to determine whether the ideas shall be put into effect. 4 P Page Thirty-sex en ill EWl'.iElN5IN 3lE First Row-M. Tilden, J. J. Newman, I. Bruns, N. Walker, M. Frey, K. Krauskopf, M. Strahl, E. Dodge, B. Tatum, E. Krauskopf, M. Leonard. Second Row-B. Bass, N. Dixon, D. Nohr, M. Wood, M. Dudley, H. Whitefield, M. Robinson, G. Haugh, E. Waters, V. Reynolds, M. Jacobson, j. Ryan, G. Woy, 'Third Row-P. Smith, l. Radcliffe, H. Aikens, H. Young, E. Napper, V. Whitsand, M. Southworth, H. Greeley. Top Row-R. Werner, M. juday, K. james, M. Davidson, E. Christianson, C. Weir, M. Wagner, j. Read. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association of Wisconsin High School was reorganized last fall under the able direction of Miss Margaret Boggs, the new physical education teacher, and since then has been progressing most satisfactorily. A point system has been established for all girls in both the senior and the junior high schools who are interested in winning a The girls in the senior high school may earn a W by accumulating a total of one thousand points by doing various things in athletics. The girls in the junior high school may Win a small W by earning a total of live hundred points. The G.,A.A. has also been socially interested. The members gave a hard times party during the first semester, and it was one of the most successful parties of the year. 4 X P Page Thirty-eight il EWl5EIlN5IN 'llE 1 . First Row--Antonio Gobernado, Derald Ruttenberg, james julian, Paul Hawkins. Top Row-Paul Reinsch, Mr. Phillips cAdl'iSOTJ, Gordon Fuller. Chess Club , The Chess Club was organized by nine students of Wisconsin High School who felt that an organization of this kind would till the desire for participation in the game of chess. Its purpose is to promote interest in the game and to educate the members to its technicalities. At out first meeting we elected for our president, james Julian, for our secretary' treasurer, Derald Ruttenberg, and for our sponsor, Mr. Phillips. Our meetings are held every two Weeks at the homes of our members, where we discuss the game, the club's business, and circumstances in general. By the time this is in print, we will have com' pleted a Round Robin tournament, the winner of which will be the champion until next year. 4 P Page Thirty-nine ili iWl5EllH5IN '3IE First Row-L. Leopold, j. Stafford, A. Gallistel, j.McCaifery, 'Top Row-Mr. Bahn QAdvism'D, W, Stafford, C. Van Hagan. Wisconsin High School Players As an honorary dramatic club Wisconsin High School Players consists of all of the leading actors, actresses, and play producers of Wisconsin High School. To become a member a student must have fifty dramatic credits which are earned by taking part in the plays, doing back stage work, or working on publicity. Twentyffive credits may be earned by taking a lead, ten to Hfteen for a subflead, and five to ten for small, parts. Back stage work nets one credit per hour. The number of credits earned by an individual is determined by the adviser and members of the club. The purpose of an honorary dramatic club is to bring recognition to those people who accomplish most in clramatics. 4 P Page Forty il EWl5lIlIN5IN lIE Quality Street I The play, Quality Street, by Sir james Barrie, was presented by the class of 1931 as the annual Senior Class production. The play takes place in England at the time of the Napoleanic wars. Quality Street deals with two very quaint ladies, Miss Susan and Miss Phoebe, and a dashing young gentleman, Mr. Valentine Brown. Mr. Brown leaves for the wars to iight for England and returns to find a plain, quiet, maiden lady in place of the beautiful Miss Phoebe that he left. However, Miss Phoebe has merely placed her charm and love' liness aside for safefkeeping. And in the end Mr. Brown realizes that he loves Miss Phoebe, the charming, lovely, even quiet Miss Phoebe. John McCaffery and Jean Stafford took the parts of Mr. Brown and Miss Phoebe. The other parts were taken by Luna Leopold, Holger Hagen, Alan Nelson, jane Werner, Hannah Greeley, Marian Lucas, Nona Walker, Margy Leona.d, Jane Read 4 P Page Forty-on Qrifwlsnunalnalb 1931 Prom On February 14th, 1931, the spirit of ST. VALENTINE held sway over the Junior Prom of the class of '32. Large red hearts shielded the lights around the side walls of the upper gymnasium, and red and White streamers made an artistic heart-shaped frame around Al Thompson's Orchestra. About 125 couples fell into line behind the Prom King, John Wright, and his Queen, Rosemary Dudley, in the Grand March. Several faculty members, loyal alumni, and interested parents made merry together and pronounced this prom one of the loveliest in the history of Wisconsin High. The committees in charge who contributed to its success were: Decorations-William Keown, Publicity-John Weaver, Floor and Refreshments-Robert Heinze, Ticket Sales-Horace Winchell. 1 P Page Forty-tx o iIl EWl5ElN5IN 3ID Buttons At the end of the first semester the school presented the three act comedy, i'Buttons. The play, sponsored by Red Domino, the boys' dramatic club, was given at Bascom Theatre before a packed house. Buttonsi' was something a bit out of the ordinary be' cause it was a play that had never been produced before. It was given to the director, Mr. Carmichael, to do with as he wished. Together with the members of the cast he went over it, changing, cutting, or rewriting it where he felt that he could better it. The play was put on in excellent form by a vvellfdirected, able cast, the members of which were: john McCaffery, jane Werner, Lydia Keown, Douglas Cross, jean Staff ford, Albert Gallistel, Luna Leopold, and Julia Goodwin. 4 P Page Forty-three V iIT EWl'.iElIH5IN '3llE ALAN N ON ELS ' l BOYS' 151' vnu 1 ' Q Us, Q, '- , Vkx. A M MM : 'k--4y ' ' .. K . , i q E ' -,-,t .c 'mf e JANEX WT-RHF-R -iL'LL1 Jsexgsaxliagsfe i K 35 'mighty Baby Picture Contest For the third successive year Philomathia has sponsored the Baby Picture Contest with Betty Krauskopf heading it. In assembly the win' ners, Petie Nelson and Margy Leonard, were presented with beautiful, brightly colored toys with which they will doubtless spend many happy hours. 4 P Page Forty-fo Public Speaking 4 iIT EWl5EIIH5IN 3lE i MISS BORCHERS Miss Gladys Borchers through her neverfending efforts with the debating team and public speaking team has brought new laurels to Wisconsin High School. She coached the school debating team to a championship in the Southern Six and the fifth consecutive city championship. Under Miss Borcher's leadership school contests were held in public speaking. She coached the winners in these contests, and under her they won three firsts and a second in the league contests, two firsts and a second in the district contests, and a first and a fifth in the state contest. This is a marvelous record for a coach, and the school has been helped in many ways by Miss Borchers. 4 P Page Forty- ill EWI'iElIH5IN 5'IE G. Duggar J. Weaver H. Hagen J. Vaughn Negative Debating Team The members of the negative debating team Went into every debate with a winning spirit and the hope of upholding Wisconsin High School's reputation for good debating teams. Through their uncanny logic and excellent delivery they fought their way to a victory in every match that they entered. In the contests with Rio, Fort Atkinson, Monroe, Baraboo, and Madison East, their entire schedule, they won unanimous decisions of all the judges. The team representing Wisconsin High on the negative side of the question was made up of Derald Ruttenberg, Blair Torgerson, and Willard Salford, with Bob Heinze as the alternate. The teams won the championship of the Southern Six league for the first time in history and received a beautiful loving cup. 4 P Page For-tyseight 'QW' .,i, l l w 1 l l 1 l l ...l ilT EWl5ElN5IN '3lE Blair Torgerson, Derald Ruttenberg, Willard Stafford, Robert Heinze. AFFirmative Debating Team Taking the affirmative side of the state question, Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American People, Miss Borchers' team went about its duties eagerly. In an effort to determine for themselves whether chain stores were detrimental, the members carried on research of their own by buying goods at various stores and checking on the cost and quality. The negative team, composed of Holger Hagen, George Duggar, and john Weaver, james Vaughn acting as alternate, cleverly adapted its case to meet the different types of argument, and won matches over Monroe and Madison East by 2f1 scores, and over Rio by a score of 3f0. It lost only one contest and that to the strong Fort Athkinson team by a 2f1 count. The teams won the city championship for the fifth consecutive year, thereby making the second installment on their second city cup. 1 P Page Forty-nine l EWl'illlN5lN 3lE Public Speaking This year the school continued the practice of holding a contest in public speaking, in which students from the entire school participated. The contest was divided into four separate sections having participants contesting in oratory, dec1amatory,extemporf aneous speaking, and extemporaneous reading. Many people coached by college seniors, Mr. Bahn, and Miss Borchers, took part in the contests. From these the three best speakers were selected to speak the following evening for the championships of the school. The students gave their talks before a good sized crowd in the school auditorium. Derald Ruttenberg won the contest in oratory, John McCaf'r'ery that in declamation, George Duggar that in extemporaneous speaking, and Douglas Cross that in extemporaneous reading. The league contest was held at Monroe to which five of the six high schools of the league sent representatives. With excellent speaking the Wisconsin High speakers came through with flying colors, for John McCaffery, Derald Ruttenberg, and George Duggar won first places in their respective contests, while Douglas Cross won second place in his contest. The next contest that the speakers entered was the district meet held at Whitewater. Here the boys were speaking against contestants from eleven high schools. Again the blue and white weathered the battle in fine condition. John McCaifery and Derald Ruttenberg defeated their opponents and won Hrst awards, with George Duggar receiving second in his contest. We were represented in the state contests by john McCaffery in declamation and Derald Ruttenberg in oratory. In this meet were representatives from nine districts. The best speakers of the entire state came to Madison determined to win. Derald giving The Miragei' won fifth place in oratory. John McCaffery carried the colors of Wisf consin High to the very top, and with his selection, 'iThe Dust of the Road, won first place in declarnation. It was a long hard fight to reach the top, for it is a real task to defeat all comers in four different contests. For the Erst time members of Wisconsin High were entered in the state contests, and for the first time one of our members won first place in one of these contests. . 4 P Page Fifty Music ilT EWl5ElN5IN 3lE MRS. RECTOR Mrs. Helen M. Rector faced a difficult problem when she came to Wisconsin High School last fall, for interest in music had decreased until at the beginning of this year a small orchestra was all that was left upholding music in the school. The students were no longer in the habit of looking at music as a form of enjoyment. However, Mrs. Rector soon revived the interest producing a 'rlne orchestra. Her call for girls to make a girls' glee club was answered readily, and in a short time she had a glee club of fortyfeight active girls. Although the boys presented a harder problem, she stirred them up by first forming a quartette. When the news was spread about that the boys were enjoying their work immensely, more of them turned out until at last there was a chorus of thirtyftwo boys working under Mrs. Rector's direction. To add to these achievements Mrs. Rector gave the school its biggest musical year since 1926. 4 P Page Fifty-three iill EWl5ElN5IN 'll First Row+A Nelson, Mrs. Rector CAduiso'rj, C. Van Hagan. Second Row-D. Ruttenberg, J. julian, G. Fuller, D. Milward, W. Stafford, B. Tofgerson, J. Green, S. Sinaiko, M. Goehring. Third Row-S. Lough' borough, J. Wardle, G. Wollf, C. Panzer, P. Hawkins, R. Heinze, J. Wright. Fourth Row-T. Gilbert, D. Pepper, F. Benedict, C. White, D. Cross. Top Row-E. Christianson, J. Kelly, R. Stewart, R. Thistlethwaite, The Boys' Glee Club Through the splendid efforts of our director, Mrs. Rector, the school has for the first time in five years had a Boys' Glee Club. This club consists of senior high boys who are interested in music, and who want to do some work in this line outside of school. The regular work consists of one rehearsal a Week for separate groups of boys and one general rehearsal. The organization in its first year since 1926 has played an important part in the school activities. In February the club presented a minstrel show which was a tremendous success from every point of view. In April the opperetta Rosamunde was put on, the club taking a very active part in making this production successful. There are thirtyftwo members in the group. The officers for the year were: President, Charles Van Hagang SecretaryfTreasurer, Alan Nelson. 1 P Page Fifty-four Q 1 l EWl5lIlNllN llE First Row-B. Block, H. Nourse, M. Kraegc, A. Pi er, R. Bridgeman, N. Walker, Mrs. Rector CAduisorJ, A. Boltz, B. Chambers, C. Haugh, NI. Jacobson, D. XVilson, G. Woy. Second Row-B. Shaw, M. Davidson, B. Fuller, L. Keown, M. Hopkins, B. Smith, E. Napper, B. Tatum, E. Krauskopf, M. Leonard, C. Tredennick. Thrid Row-E. Smith, E. Paul, M. Gailey, M. Salter, A. Lindsey, M. Schwenkert, M. Hull, M. Reinick, E. Montgomery, J. Read, Fourth RowAT. Fortney, G. Eggers, D. Diebold, A. Landerud, Top Row-E. Sanders, M. Montgomery. H. Greeley, P. Reinsch. Girls' Glee Club N Mrs. Rector aroused enough interest among the girls to organize the first girls' chorus since 1927. The club has one general rehearsal and one group rehearsal for individual groups each Week. The girls presented several very enjoyable numbers in conjunction with the minstrel show, and also sang at the Teachers' Convention at the Central High School. All of the girls took part in Rosamunde, which was presented in April. But perhaps the most important achievement of the club was the placing of four of its number on the chorus at the music convention which took place at Des Moines. The four girls picked were Ruth Anne Piper, Mary Lee Hopkins, Evelyn Napper, and Barbara Smith. The oiicers chosen at the beginning of the year are: President, Nona Walker, SecretaryfTreasurer, Alexia Boltz. 1 P Page Fiftyefive ilT EWl5ElH5IN 'llE Orchestra Since the orchestra this year was one of the smallest in the history of the school, it was difficult to mold a satisfactory organization, but Mrs. Rector with admirable courage and spirit overcame all obstacles and produced an organization of the highest grade. The orchestra played extremely well at the production of Buttons at Bascom Theatre, showing what great improvement had been made. Later at the production of Rosamunde the orchestra took its strenuous part admirably, playing excellently during the entire performance. Seven of the members were chosen to go to Des Moines to represent our school in the picked orchestra of the high schools of the Northwest. These members were: Besse Tatum, Howard Tatum, Betty Krauskopf, Priscilla White, Margaret Frey, Dorothy Wilson, and William Keown. 1 P Page Fifty-si ilT EVl5ElIH5IN '5'IE Rosamuncle Franz Schubert's operetta, Rosamunde,l' was produced by the boys' and girls' glee clubs in conjunction with the orchestra. With Mary Lee Hopkins and Frank Salerno playing the leading roles, and supported by the entire membership of both glee clubs, the play wasa decided success. Under the able direction of Mrs. Rector and Mr. Bahn the main parts were skillfully portrayed by John Wright, Douglass Cross, Ruth Anne Piper, Willard Stafford, and Robert Thistlethwaite. Through the use of beautiful, many-colored costumes it was made an elaborate production. The operetta was something new to this school, since a production of this type has never before been produced here. 4 Q r Page Fifty- sev ill EWl5lIlH5IN 'llE The Ministrel Show Under the direction of Mrs. Rector the Boys' Glee Club put on a gala affair known as The Minstrel Show, which was the first thing of its type ever produced in our school, and if we do venture to say anything, it was quite a success. Despite a snowy and windy night quite a crowd turned out to see Pete Nelson and his troupe of Alabama darkeys put on a snappy performance, sparkling with wit and humor. All of the boys were made up as negroes, and their dialect was very creditable. The stars of the affair were quite evidently the almighty Pete'i, jimmy Julian, and jack Wittwer. The program consisted ofa number of musical pieces given by members of the troupe, both solo and ensemble, and as a change from the music, a great variety of jokes. Walter Hanson did an excellent tap dance, and Shed Loughborough put on a good ropefskipping act. The climax of the evening came when Petel' and his entire troupe joined in the ever popular Sing You Sinners. The Girls' Glee Club did a very fine piece of work in their first public appearance of the year. Their program of five numbers came as a preliminary to the minstrel show proper and was very well received. All of the members in this year's chorus are new and have had no experience in sing' ing before an audience. Nevertheless they performed excellently and gave a good accoun of themselves in every way. Especially effective was their last number, a choral by Mendelssohn. It was sung entirely without accompaniment and was beautifully done. The orchestra played the opening numbers of the evening's program, and under the direction of Mrs. Rector they could not help but do a good job. They played some extremely difficult pieces with such delightful ease that it was a real pleasure to listen to them. They deserve a good share of the credit for the evening's success. Shefmie: Don't you ever part your hair? Wright: Well, my comb is a keepsake, an old one- Shermie: Well.l' Wright: And I don't like to part with itf' Freshman: Can a boy be punished for something he hasn't done? Mrs. Voss: Why I guess not. Why do you ask? Freshman: Well, I haven't done my Algebra. 4 P Page Fifty-eight ill EWl5lIllH5IN 'lIE Girls' Glee Club Sings at Central When the Girls' Glee Club performed before the teachers' convention at Central High School, they did a splendid job although there were some things which left something to be desired. I I Considering the fact that they were singing before an assembly of perfect strangers, and critical strangers at that, the chorus performed admirably. During the first number the piano was so unhappily placed that the chorus could not hear it, and consequently the number was a bit muddled. However this defect was remedied, and from then on everything went fine. Des Moines Through the line work of Mrs. Rector and her pupils a great distinction comes to our school this year, for ten members of the orchestra and girls' chorus went to Des Moines for the annual National Music Convention. At this convention a chorus of three hundred voices picked from all over the country, and an orchestra of two hundred twenty pieces, also carefully selected, performed. Keeping in View that the chorus consisted of only three hundred and the orchestra of only two hundred twenty pieces, and that there was the entire country to pick from, it is a great tribute to our school and to the people theme selves that ten people should be chosen from so small a school. The people that went are: Howard Tatum, horn, Besse Tatum, flute, William Keown, bassoong Priscilla White, cellog Elizabeth Krauskopf, clarinetg and Dorothy Wilson, piano from the orchestra, and Mary Lee Hopkins, soprano, and Barbara Smith, Ruth Anne Piper, and Evelyn Napper all altos from the glee club. Mr. Ryan: I hear youlve been doing a lot of reading lately. How do you like O'Henry? Miss Hoard: Oh, It's all right, but the peanuts stick in my teeth. Miss Weightman: What do you consider the greatest accomplishment of the Romans? Stan Eierman: Speaking Latin. Tom Gilbert: Waiter, this soup isn't fit for a pig. Waiter: just a minute and I'll get some that is. Mr. Phillips: How's Business? Mr. Hinderman: Swell, my wife gave me seven orders this morning. C. C. Coulson Qapplying for an excusel: 'Tve just been to the cemetery. Miss Faster: That's too bad. Who's dead out there? C. C. C.: All of them. 4 P Page Fifty-in e iIT 'Wl5EllN5IN '3IlE Thoughts , In deepest awe a tiny freshman scanned A mighty senior standing by, his mind Absorbed in weighty thought, and blind To all about. The youngster sighed, 'SHOW grand To be a senior in whose practiced hand Are laid the duties and delights enshrined To only such as he, to ultimately find This year to be the last school can demand. And though toward such a child he feigned disdain, The senior in his heart knew what he'd give To start again what freshmen thought so drear. What joy to have no worries on your brain, He thought, These happy days again to live, It seems real school began this year. 1 P Pggty x, Newt S 'srl' x Q pkgkg'-3 'xxx 3 0 04 1 , ' Tr. ' 4. ...I f. Qgv X' A4 Q. ' A -41 X ,E v 1 X i' 'X X 0' ' . idk, - 'JS x 1 1-ef - lf-1. uv S. -, X X 0x ' Mx 'N x Sis mumps ' n W.. ,Q-,. - ,.- .... . A . -, -+. ' 55.12-.wg 'J , -9. I ..- .Q.p, . Q ., f 1- -. .-Q,Q. 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A . . 1 1.1 -1 f. - -q .' 13 5l.pi:f55:f1yj.f5'P'II'tV' -1 I - .-f-Ve. r .. . , A' ' . - -f I 4- Q A , Q 1 - -. Q1 L., Q Q, xii'-ff .' . --Q.: , .,:Y. -1-Z. 7 b F . ,Qu . Qt 5- 3- AY Q .- 1 . -42' Qfizgg. :gg-4-1 Qa..f,ii?.rg' E- 1i.'YQ-Q-i,.,--QQQTJIQ-f5'I .4 4, 1-1 . Q' -' f ' 'nf' - .Q1 ., I , ' 5 Q' Qf-.' ig -1'5.',f- -1-no ,- ,Qu Q v ' Q -Q 7 1.5: - , V2 Q -Mg.. .rm . - - , -- A--'ini -f, --V -. .,.. Q-3fQ '- . Q.-QQ, Q . ,Q.. Q3-'.Q,5,. .Ay,-'gre .I QQ. .Q.A .- ..4,Q.-,,.i, W 5 . rl .1-5.1.4-.Q.59 3,1193 23-:f . , E, Q,: 4vj,3Qfg.. Q : A . . A. 1: -A . . 44:2-3ff Ef39'21Q..'- . .2 1 - vm'-3? V913 if . : ' - '- -. - .V . -- ..'-- wr, . Vg' 1 ' ' in 1 s ' X Q w . A . .-L. .. 'Hs--3. . E.-gl -11. L+' - An, is S.,-. .-H, . -f - V- VV . :NZ---131-v, F. ,fag-Q vii?- q:4r Q -.1-rag.-yr-f'.-.-13 -- ':X7F3:'zij?-..':f .fi . 'LQ f - '?'f.7 ?:'??' 'J F' ' Q. . . 7.10: ,P-1:5 fail.: Q1:.'FtQ f-' Q Q-Q7- x: 1:1 '-iff.. -'fgif if 'm'-V -.-,E-f -,iiiiigwxfil '27-W ' j-'--'QQ.1g: -Q11 4- iZQ1.'.c ',-, 1 7... m, .-,L.. 5 ..,-L ef. ., .x , ,Q 1 L w ...L- iIT EVl5ElIN5IN 'llE Coach Rippe The upward trend of Wisconsin High School's athletics in the past two years can be attributed to one man-Coach Russell Rippe. His indomitable, driving spirit and keen knowledge of athletics made him the ideal man for the position of coach. Successful as was his last year, it was only a preparation for the brilliant work of this year, which resulted in the first conference football championship that has ever come to our school, and city, conference, district, and state basketball championships. Added to these records is the fact that his basketball team traveled through twentyfone games without a defeat. Coach Rippe has instituted a system of intrafmural athletics second to none in the city. Through his knowledge of boys he has gained the admiration and respect of all who came in contact with him. 4 P Page Sixty-ou iIT EWl5EllN5IN lIb ' ,. ii i' 7 ' Football Our first football championship! These are the words that can be marked on the tombstone of the 1930 football season. For the first time in the history of Wisconsin High School our team has won a championship trophy for football. A long unfilled va' cancy in our trophy case has at last been satisfied. The 1930 football squad was char' acterized by two attributes, smartness and fight. Their fight was always apparent, but it was mostly their ability to think quickly at the right time that spelled defeat for their opponents. They were a smart, heady team led by a hardfdriving captain. They deserved the championship. 4 ' v Page Sixty-t 0 . QrHfwls1:un5ln 1lb The Players Jon KELLY Captain, End Always steady-always dependable. The yards gained around JOe's end were negligible. His facility in catching Pete's passes helped in many a tight pinch. Joe also did most of the kicking. SHED LOUGHBOROUGH i Captain Elect, Tackle Shed's ponderous movements made many think that he was slow, but any tackle in the conference who played opposite him will vigorously deny this. Next fall he will be changed to fullback and should be an inspirational leader. PETE NELSON .Quarter Back Pete never missed one of COach's signals and ran the team with consummate skill. Pete was the one man that Coach never took outg his steadying influence couldn't be lost. FRED Bamanicr End Steady, always plugging, Fred shared White's position at end and iilled it admirably, He was playing in fast company and heldihis own. This is Fred's last year with us. HAROLD Fuss ' Guard Harold's bulk filled many a hole and stopped many a plunge. One had to use a club to get by him. He carried on the Fuss tradition of good football in old' time fashion. ' JOHN WRIGHT ' Guard John was a tower of strength in the line and held up his side by a continuous succession of brilliant plays. His return next year will be a big addition to the team-all this in spite of the fact that he and Pete were saving themselves for prom. JOHN Scmxua Half Back John was the speed demon of the team, and his jaunts down the field were beautiful to watch. No man in the conference could equal him in the open field. JACK WITTWER - Half Back Jack could handle those skittery legs and snakey hips of his in a careless, def ceiving manner that gained him many yards. His specialties were those knifmg journeys through tackle that always accounted for tive or ten yards. CORRELL STRONG Tackle Strong is a mild word. His weight and fight made him one of our outstanding linemen. By next year he should be one of the hardest hitting men in the conf ference. I 1 P Page Sixty-three ill EWl'.iEIlN5IN 'lID Bon JOHNSON Guard Hard working, Bob earned his letter through steady, dependable efforts. He would do any job that was given to him and would take on any player he met. He will undoubtedly add much to the team in the years to come. MAC WILKIE Half Back Mac was always ready with the goods when the team needed yards. He had the old fight and was always trying. Although he was knocked unconcious several times there was no man too tough for him. Mac will be with us for several years. JOHN ANDERSON . Half Back John's track work stood him in good stead. Although this was his first year of football, he has developed into one of the trickiest open field runners on the squad. We are glad that he will be back with team next fall. DAVE MILWARD Half Back Dave was a promising half back this year and by the end of the season had developed into a real threat. He kept a clear head and. was quick to pick his openings. Dave has two years with the team left. CHARLES AGNER I Fullback, Tackle When Butch smacked the line with his 200 pounds something always cracked, and it was rarely Butch. His work backing up the line made him invaluable. CHARLES WHITE End Chuck playing heady, driving ball all season proved to be a splendid partner for joe. His cooperation with his tackle marked his expert play. DICK STEWART Center Dick developed into a line center this year and filled the hole left by Bill Kinne in fine shape. Dick's passes were always accurate, and he was seldom withdrawn from the game. ' W. H. S. 25 Stoughton O Ragged football, but we won, so who cares. W. H. S. 18 Edgerton O Edgerton bit Well, but we played football. W. H. S. 14 Fort Atkinson 13 We play four minutes of football and win on fight. W. H. S. O East Side 15 Wittwer, Fuss, and Wright injured. We fight, but East Wins W. H. S. 26 Watertown 12 Kussel and Shaub hold a track meet, but our class conquers. W. H. S. 32 Monroe O Well, we all like Jog so we won't hold it against them. 1 P Page Sixty-four ill EWl5EllN5lN 'lIE Basketball City, Conference, District,-State! The season of 193081 was a triumphal march through the best that our opponents could give. Twentyfone victories-no defeats! Wisf consin High had a reputation for cool, clean, fast basketball. A reputation that endured through a grueling season. A great part of the team's success may be attributed to Coach Rippe's experimentaf tion with a new method of practicing. He decided that he would relieve the players of all possible strain and accordingly had no practice on Tuesdays or Thursdays and also relieved them from work on the days following a game. The results speak for themselves. In the Southern Wisconsin Six, Monroe was the only team that gave us any difliculty. Coach Rippe's masterminding,coupled with the masterly play of the team,were too much for any of the other conference teams, and we took the conference championship without difficulty. In the City League we met West and Central once and East twice, winning all of the games handily. The victory over Central was due mainly to Alan Nelson's splendid shooting, his fifteen points being the only scores of the night for Wisconsin High. In fact it might be called Peties' Private Pointmaking Party. The excellent guarding of the entire team including joe Kelly, who was just recovering from an attack of flue, kept the Central team bottled up through the whole performance. Every one of the city series games were close and exciting with Wisconsin High playing nearly perfect ball throughout. District Tournament Edgerton, an old Conference rival, was our first opponent in the district meet. They had improved a lot since the last time that we had played them, and we were forced to play real basketball to win. They were ahead at the quarter and the half. At the end of the third quarter the score was tied, but in the last quarter Wisconsin High opened up their attack and won by a good margin. Brodhead was defeated in short order in the second game of the meet, and we went into the Hnals against our old rivals, Monroe. By Friday night practically all Wisconsin High had made the pilgrimage to Monroe, and the streets were packed with Prep rooters confident of victory, since we had beaten them twice before. Monroe, however,was equally determined to win a chance at the State race, and it was undoubtedly this spirit in the Monroe team that led them to give us the iight that they did. The first half was an auspicious start for Wisconsin High, for at the end of the second period we were leading by six points. However in the second half the Monroe team showed a complete revival of form and snatched the lead away from us to keep it until the final seconds of play. Those last moments of the game will remain long in the memories of Wisconsin High students. Forty seconds to go-Monroe leading by three points-the Red Devils congratulating themselves on their success. Forty seconds to go, and the team comes through with six points to win 25 to 22! The gym became bedlamg Monroe criedg we cheered, Petie grinned, Tolchin whooped, Wittwer was half hysterical. . . . And the dinner after the game-Mr. Kelly all decorated in blue and white-Billy Briggs and George Kelly-and the looking forward to the State Tournament. 1 P Page Sixty-five il EWl5EllH5IN '3lE First Row-Coach Rippe, G. Neckerman, A. Tolchin, A. Nelson, J. Kelly, S. Loughborough, Mgr. Wolff. 'Top Row-Mgr. Gilbert, H. Whitaker, R. Stewart, J. Wittwerp State Tournament Wisconsin High went into the State Tournament one of the favorites to win largely because of its unbroken string of victories and because of the Wisconsin High reputation for putting out good tournament teams. In Beloit, our Hrst opponent, we met an opponent who had annexed the championship of the Big Eight and had established a record nearly as enviable as our own. In a tense, exciting, defensive game we emerged with a two point victory. joe Kelly's brilliant game was a big factor in the win, his play stamping him as an all state guard. Anticipating an easier victory we entered the Wisconsin Rapids game a bit over confident. That this was a mistake became apparentsafter the first few minutes of play when an inspired Rapids outfit took the play away from us and put on a little exhibition all of their own. As the game went into the final minutes, play became frenzied, and the field house bulged, shook, and rattled with the vocal efforts of the whole Wisconsin High. When the dust and smoke had been cleared away, the dead and wounded counted, it became apparent that we had won, 14113, in an over time period. We had come from be' hind once more to tie the score in final seconds of the regular game, and had come from behind when a win seemed impossible in the overftime, with Loughy making the tying basket, and Wittwer making the winning free throw. QAmong the casualties must be counted Mrs. Wood's wounded dignity. Shame on you Mr. Ryan.j - Our semiffinal opponent was Watertown, another member of the league that we took 4 M--. V v Page Sixty-six iIl EWl5lIlIN5IN 'lIE First Row-D. Pepper, J. Wardle, J. Wright, W. Harrison, S. Sinaiko. Top Row-R. Heinze, E. Chris- tianson, H. Moores. into camp for the third time this year by a score of 1842. Although the game was close during the entire time, we were not forced to the limit for the Hrst time in the state meet. On the same night Racine Washington Park had decisively defeated our old friend Central, making them favorites to defeat us in the finals which were to take place the next night. But the way of a favorite is hard, and Racine found it just a bit too hard, for in a well nigh perfectly played game we defeated them, 2049. For the last time of the season we came from behind to win, since Racine was leading until the fourth quarter was well on its way. We had gained the lead twice before only to lose it so that we were trailing by two points at the end of the third section. Racine pushed their lead to four points before we got under way. However, we made good our reputation and annexed the State Championship and a splendid gold trophy. The Team PBTIE NELSON Captain, Forward Petie gave the team experience, clever ball-handling, and fine scoring ability. His all around floor work was unexcelled, and the value of his inspirational leadership and cool head cannot be overestimated. ' jon KELLY Guard Joe was that God's gift to coaches,-a high scoring guard. Defensively he was all the most exacting could ask. His deadly eye for the basket placed him second highest scorer in the league. Joe was given the birth of all-state guard. 4 P Page Sixty-seven iIT EWl5EllN5IN 3lE - ..M- Y.-.W ... N W... -... ..- -...M-.,.,,,,..-,W-......-..v..-.Y-.v.--,.,,,,.,..,.,,,... ' sr zsconsm.. High Page Sixty-eight ilT 'iWl5ElIN5IN 3ID P Page Sixty -nine L ill EWl5lllN5IN '3lE Dona NECKERMAN Guard Dode was a perfect running mate for joe. Form was Dode's special forte, and he was always a study in perfect synchronization. Dode almost never committed a foul, a real achievement in a guard. SHED LOUGHBOROUGH Forward Shed combined weight, drive, and a good eye for the basket. Since he was able to take the bumps, his presence in a pilefup under the basket was greatly appref ciated. We are glad he will be back next year. ART TOLCHIN Center Height and ight were two of Tolchin's attributes. He was a constant threat under the basket, it being the frequency of his tipfin shots that made him one of our high scorers. JACK Wirrwan Forward ,lack was the team's spark plug, a money player. He could always be def pended on for a basket in a pinch. His work in both the tournaments will be long remembered. DICK STEWART Center Dick did yeoman service all through the season, and his presence was felt both by our opponents and ourselves. His work in that last hectic Monroe game was great. HANK WH1TAKER Guard Hank, only a Sophomore, was remarkable for his fine development. Toward the end of the season he was playing with the coolness of a veteran. He and Loughy will form the nucleus of next year's team. 1930-31 W Wearers Football Kelly CCaptainj W'ilke Fuss White Nelson Agner Stewart Johnson Shaub Milward Loughborough Benedict Anderson Strong Wright Wittwer Basketball Hockey Nelson CCaptainQ Neckerman Lewis Qflaptainj Kelly Wittwer Anderson Tolchin Stewart Stevens Loughborough Whitaker Chase 1 Page Seventy 4 4 l i J w 4-f-1 ili 'iWl5EllN5IN 3lE The University of Wisconsin The Wisconsin High School ee Assembly ww In celebration of the winning of the State Basketball Championship 19303 I Wisconsin High School Auditorium, 2:30 P.M., April 1, 1931 PROGRAM Introduction of Members of State Championship Team of1923 .......................... Ira C. Davis Hankfering for a Championship Team ............,............. Hank Casserly, The Capital Times Hank McCormick, The Wisconsin State journal Incantations ................. . . . . . . .............................. V. E. Kivlin The City Championship ................. ......... P rincipal Foster Randle, East Side High School The Southern Wisconsin Six Championship ........ Principal Edward Hinterberg, Watertown High School The District Championship .....,.....,. ,....,......... T . R. Holyoke, Monroe High School Manager of the District Tournament The State Championship .... .,..... .......... P r incipal Volney G. Barnes, Central and West Side High Schools Chairman of the Board of Control of the Wisconsin Interscholastic Athletic Association Acceptance ............................... . . . ............ Captain Alan Petey Nelson The Team-Awarding of Medals and Letters .... ........... Coa ch Russell Rippe An Appreciation ......................... ............ P rincipal H. H. Ryan On Wisconsin! ........... ........... M rs. Helen M. Rector, Directing Skyrocket, Locomotive , . ..,.................. Gordon Fuller, Leading Presiding .............. ............. T om Gilbert, President of the Student Council THE TEAM ALAN NsLsoN, Captain ARTHUR TOLCHIN jon KELLY JACK WITTWER GEORGE NECKERMAN RICHARD STEWART SHELDON LOUGHBOROUGH HENRY WITAKER RUSSELL RIPPE, Coach ROY A. HINDERMAN, Faculty Manager Tom GILBERT, Student Manager GEORGE WOLFF, Student Manager The City Championship Cup is the gift of the Lions' Club. The Lions conduct their own presentation ceremony at another time. 4 P Page Seventy-one ilT 'WI5EllN5IN '3IE Track The largest track squad in history turned out in 1931, and prospects are bright for a successful season. The team will be built around six letter men: Anderson, McCaffery, Schaub, Kelly, and Nelson, while Moores, Benedict, Kenny, Wright, Louhgborough, and Milward will add much to the strength of the lettermen. The members of the squad have been practicing at the University gym annex for some time and are in first class shape. In our Hrst meet of the year, the city meet, Coach experimented with several com' binations which later ought to develop into a great team. Wisconsin High placed third in the city meet with 27 points, being nosed out by Central who had 285 points. East won first with 41 M, While West was fourth. Golf The team will probably be chosen from among Chase, Wardle, Truax, Kenny, Wright, and Easterly. Without question the team should provide good competition for all comers. Coach has planned some dual meets 'with the city and league teams. 4 P . Page Seventy t ill EVl5EllN5IN 3lE First Row-C. Agner, J. Anderson, L. Chase, W. Lewis, G. Stevens, D. Kenney, W. Chickering. Second Row-L. Osborne, L. Leopold, W. Stafford, C. White, H. O'Malley, A. Gallistel. Hockey Regardless of the fact that there was little ice this winter, the Wisconsin High School hockey team did much to advance the sport here. About twenty boys tried out, twelve being kept on the squad which was built around two letter men, Wayne Lewis CCaptainj and Charles Agner. This year the team made the first outfofftown hockey trip from Wisconsin High. It journeyed to Beloit and in a close game defeated the strong linefcity team 1fO. In the city league the team finished second with West placing first. Wisconsin High won three of its five games winning over Beloit once and East twice, and losing to West and Central once apiece. The four men given letters were Wayne Lewis, John Anderson, Louis Chase, and Gordon Stevens. Tennis L With Stafford, McCaffery, and Kaesar as a nucleus, tennis prospects look bright. Plans have been laid for an elimination tournament to be played during the latter part of April and early May. The twelve contestants are placed in two brackets with the winners of each playing for championship. Our entries in the state tournament will give competition that will make any player in the state extend himself. 4 P Page Seventy-three ilT EWl5ElIN5IN '3ID First Row-J. julian, C, Van Hagan, XV. Curkeet, D. Truax, Second Row-H. Hagen, B. Burton, S, Loughborough, H. O'Malley, C. White. Swimming Team A large number of boys turned out for practice at the U. W. tank at the start of the second semester in the hope of making the swimming team. Early in March, Coach Cook cut the squad, and the team got down to business with steady practice. Although there were only two lettermen back to build the team around, there were several new boys that had had experience on other teams. Swimming crawl for Wisconsin High will be Van Hagan, Curkeet, Julian, Truax, White, and Loughborough. Holding down the position of breastfstroker will be Hagen, while Burton and Benedict will swim back' stroke. With Burton and Truax as the divers to finish up the team prospects are bright for a successful season. Coach: Milward, what would you do if the other team had the ball down in the corner at their own end of the floor? Milward: I guess that I'd move down the bench about ten feet so I could see the play. Hank W.: What's the most you've ever gotten out of your car. George K.: About eight times in a mile. 4 P Page Seventy-four ill EWl'.ilIIlN5IN 3lD lj vvvv GIRL'S ATHLETICS Although most girls' sports seem tame to the spectators, those who participate get a big kick out of them. It is a thrill to win even if a person is not beating a team like Beloit, Wisconsin Rapids, or Racine Washington Park. Tennis The seniors grabbed the honors in tennis when Katherine Krauskopf and Elva Waters won in the finals of the doubles tournament. It was a hard fought game, and we are proud of them. . Volley Ball Miss Boggs had a group of inexperienced girls on her hands when the volley ball tournament started. The situation looked rather hopeless. However, the seniors, with a great deal of laughing, screaming, and occasional catching of the ball, managed to win. A Basketball The basketball prospects looked more optimistic. There were many well played hard fought games. The seniors again copped the laurels with some admirable playing. Nice work! There were many good players this year. However, we would like to mention espef cially Betty Shaw, whose shooting helped keep the Freshmenls scoring up, Mary Juday and Elizabeth Fox, who were excellent forwards, jane Stafford and Caroline Weir, who were guards for the Juniorsg and Elva Waters, one of their forwards. The Senior stars who made up the winning combination were: Hannah Greeley and Marion Strahl as forwards, Pauline Reinsch and Bessie Tatum in the center position, and the two Krausf kopf sisters as guards. HERE'S THE DATA Games W L Pts. Opp. Pts. Pct. Seniors 5 6 1 134 100 . 858 juniors 5 3 2 104 S8 .600 Sophomores 5 1 4 65 100 .200 Freshmen 5 1 4 58 81 . 200 4 P Page Seventy-five l EWl5EllN5IH 3lD These are members of ea Fnizsnmm Betty Shaw CCaptainj Betty Block Hallie Lou Whitefield Evelyn Napper Mary Southworth jean Ryan jean Mathews Barbara Smith JUNIORS Caroline Weir CCaptainB Emily Dodge Elva Waters Virginia Siebeckcr jane Stafford Lydia Keown Ruth Bridgeman r ch team: Sornouoaes June jirtle fCaptainJ Frances Wardle Mildred Davidson Elizabeth Fox Mary juday Marie Kasino Eleanore Smith Marion Bridegman Margaret Hull Snmoas Hannah Greeley fCaptam Magaret Gailey - Katherine Krauskopf Pauline Reinsch Elspeth Montgomery Marion Strahl Betty Krauskopf Bessie Tatum Mary Jacobson jane Read Shed L.: Oh, the bear went over the mountain to see what he could see Hoppy: Yeah, and he saw 59 lemonade stands, '76 tourist camps, 103 barbecues and 5000 autos. Fwst Indian: Lets go on the warfpathf' Second Indian: Can't. It's being paved and there's a detour sign up Fred Barlow: I'm just a poor boy trying to get ahead. Mr Hinderinan: Thais fine, you certainly need one. foe Kelly: Mllve got a col d in my head. Tom G.: Well, that's something. Miss johnson Qin American Problems classj: And if you Went into a court room early who would you see come in first? Charlie V.: The 'anitorf' J Miss Weightman: No, james, that was wrong. What was Dido sitting on? Can 7.. anyone tell me. -Cmuch silencel- Chet Coulson: Well, What would she be sitting on? Page Seventy six ,, I RWM 1 w ,I I ffxp is Lg x Rh: gg, if 749' l r 1 af I I , H ' 15 li'-I 'V A lgnn, N QW., X - K ?5Ei2:52:E5: -A , Q Q M, f' ' ..4..!:TJl-. ' N' X- 5555255255555 X , , Sai i X57 LITERQTURE HUMHR .,a. ,.,J 4-U - vl, . - , 1 Y . ,,'s. .df- ,, : . .,x 4' -V ,. 1 A Sv. -..- , 411355, -p,:,ffL,--1Lm-5-35: 'E L . I 1 255352, M ' -' ff A ' , , ,. i, ..- fx.-V..,-,fe-V--.-u:.g 1 , -, . ' ,. J.. , , 4 -..':f:f:..-1-G. 1 -fevgsgr.--.-:f.Q 1:47.-, . 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' 1 , I w fn .. . , fv ' -. rt.-1' ill Elll5lIllll5IN 3lE Cn State Street rf wr Lapologies to Walt Winchellj If one had been down on a certain street on a certain day this winter, one might have seen the City Fire Dept. looking for a certain fire. However, had one been there, one would have seen said F. D. return to their fold without having fought a fire. Had one been on said street earlier in said day, one might have seen two innocent looking young men fool with a certain fire box, hop into a certain Studebaker and leave hurriedly. If one knew the effectiveness of the great Madison Police Force, one would have known that the young playboys were soon to feel the iron hand of law. After all the talk of Spumone CNelsonl I will find it hard to do him full justice. You have all heard of his famous Stock Racket. If you were to know the facts of this bit of master racketeering, you would realize that he is, indeed, the king of the game. It has been rumored about, by those who, know, that Mr. Spumone has started a new racket! Hold on to your false teeth children. This school is honesty personified. If a person were to lose a pen, eversharp, note' book or other articles of such great value, the finder would of course return said article to its rightfull owner or, if the owner were unknown, to the Lost and Found Dept. in the oilice. If the owner's name were on the article the finder would seek out the loser, even to the ends of the earth. I would that we were all as honest as some of our number. WHAT CHANCE HAS THE FIRST LIAR GOT? H. WHITAKER Songs lmpersonated Your're Driving Me Crazy ..... . ............................., .... H ororza HAGEN Walking My Baby Back Home. Barnacle Bill, the Sailor ....... Your's and Mine ..... ...... , . IrnYours. .,.... .. Sing You Sinners, . Blue Again ............. . Fraternity Blues ............. I'm Three Jolly Good Fellows. . lt's a Great Life .,........,. The Lost Chord ..... Betty Cofed ..........,..... Whoopee .................. Show Me the Way to Go Horne, . . Fine and Dandy ............. Kiss Waltz ...... . . . .Cnssrsn Coutsom . . . . . . .PETE NsLsoN . . . . .BUD KAHSAP. . . . . . HOLLY Nouass . . . .LUNA LrzoPoLn .........DoNTRuAx . . . . . . .DoNovAN EVERY . . . , . jomx MCCABFEPRY .. . . . .jimmy JULIAN ......JOHN Warcx-rr ........,...UMsFox . . . . M.-uw Lui: HOPKINS .. , . . . .JACK Wnvrwrn . . . . . . .HANK WHITAKER ANTONIO GOBERNADO 1 P Page Seventy-seven il ':Vl5lIllN5lN '5'IIE T s SENIOR PROPHET fe 1951 Madison, Wisconsin Volume IV Mr. George Neckerman, president of the Neckerman Thumb Tack Manufacturers, Inc. has been in conference for several days with Miss Elizabeth Krauskopf, head of the Bibbs Hat Pin Co. concerning the merging of these two huge concerns. lt is maintained by the executives of the concerns that their purposes are somewhat similar. the hat pin being adapted, however, to different conditions and having wider range. Miss Katharine Krauskopf today opened her campaign for Assembly' woman-atflarge. Her main plea for votes, we gathered from her impasf sioned oration this afternoon, is on the grounds that she believes in the youth of today, and will recommend suffrage for children from twelve years up. Miss Geraldine Eggers, Miss Krauskopf 's attractive campaign manager, announced that any checks mailed to her would be appreciated. The TatesyfWatesy Night Club was raided early this morning by members of the Prohibition Squad led by Captain Donovan Every, National President of the Gentle' men's Christian Temperance Union. Miss Marian Lucas, well known in Verona night life and hostess at the TatesyfWatesy, and Miss Besse Tatum, charming featured enter' tainer were taken into custody with Wayne Lewis, head waiter. The management announced, how' ever, that the club will reopen next week. As a special feature Frank Salerno and his peppy Two Timers will be on hand with Elma Christian' son crooning. Something entirely new in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Ready to wear is being undertaken by Miss Elizabeth Tredennick, who is opening an ex- clusive shop at 35 S. Park Street. The shop will carry original models by Worth, Chanel, Poiret, and Miss Margaret Gailey. All models will be displayed by mannequins upon request. Miss Elaine Paul, assistant librar' ian in the New Glarus High School, will address the Female Uplift Guild at their weekly meeting on Tuesday on L'The Work of Miss Letitia Mc- Quillan in Wisconsin High! The body of the woman found brutally murdered in the pentfhouse apartment of Mr. Holger Hagen, notorious man about town, has been tentatively identihed as that of Miss Nona Walker, ambitious young mani- curist. The theory has been advanced by Mr. Chester Coulson, detective in charge of the case, that the pet can' ary, in a moment of uncontrollable rage, committed the hideous crime, and he promises a sensational expose at an early date. Income tax officials claim that Charles Agner, house to house vanilla extract salesman, has failed to pay income tax for the past four years, the total amount for this time being 514.759, Miss May Robinson is doing her bit for her country in this time of trouble in the Zulu Islands by offer' ing her services as nurse to the wounded soldiers. Among former Madison boys in whose dismal lives she is a ray of brightness, are john Clark, Lowell Morehouse, and Fred Benedict, all of whom enlisted in the navy several years ago, prompted bv an overfwhelming desire to see more of this big, beautiful world. Hill's Department Store offers as a special attraction for Tuesday only, Miss Virginia Kiesel, nationally known mannequin, modelling Indian blankets. Colorful and inexpensive. A new trend toward clusters of bewitching curls above the right ear was predicted by Monsieur jose Kellee, Madison's foremost hair' dresser, upon his recent return from Paris. The editor takes pleasure in an' nouncing that Miss Hannah Greeley, an authority on the subject, has conf sented to conduct a daily column of advice to the lovelorn, exclusively for this paper. Mr. Blair Torgerson, who has been at large since his recent escape from the Home for Retarded Boys, was arrested here today after police had been set on the trail of a con- scienceless villain who was selling used postage stamps to unsuspecting school children. Mr. james Vinje, charming, well- educated young gentleman,announces that he will accept any dinner or theatre engagements proffered by de- sirable women. Mr. Vinje has gray eyes, is six feet tall, and admits being a splendid dancer. 4 P Page Seventy-eight ,ill EWl5ElN5IN 3Ib Miss E. Montgomery's Daily Recipe-Spinach-The Children's Delight. Candied Spinach. Mix with one half of a boiled potato as much powdered sugar as is needed to get the proper thickness. It must be so thick as to practically fall apart at this stage, as next you add one cup spinach juice. Mold into attractively shaped bits, and decorate each ,piece with a sprig of spinach. Mr. john Cookson, charming young bachelor, has been signed by the National Biscuit Company to broadcast bed-time stories over their better bed-time hour. His mag' netic personality endears him to the little ones. Mr. Carl Panzer will speak at the Armory on Wednesday evening un' der the auspices of the Salvation Army. Mr. Panzer is touring the country speaking on The Evils of Smoking. Bring the children. Miss Pauline Reinsch is in New York, playing in the popular musical comedy, Dead Shot Dick. Miss Reinsch's sympathetic portrayal of an off stage laugh is attracting to her many fans. At the sailing of the Watt-rania on Monday, john McCaffery, noted scientist, leaves for South Africa with Miss Mary Jacobson to hunt microbes, leaving behind his bride of two days, the former jane Read. Mrs. McCaffery tearfully announced that she would be brave and eagerly await John's return, as she knew he was leaving only in the interest of science. Madison's biggest preview was held last evening at the Majestic. At this spectacular affair, attended by the city's elite, including Assisf tant Fire Chief and Mrs. Paul Roc' key, Miss Jean Stafford escorted by Gordon Stevens, and many other notables in social and educational circles, the city payed homage to its son, Harold Fuss, juvenile favorite of the movie world. Mr. Fuss is appear' ing in Jazz Boy, needlessly sup' ported by an able cast. The battle for the office of State Treasurer promises to an interest- ing one. Mr. Charles Van Hagan is opposing the defending office holder, Mr. Sol Levitan. Mr. Van Hagan promises, if elected, to become as interesting a characterfaboutftown as his wellfknown predecessor. The uprising in Centralusia is be' ing quieted, and order has at least temporarily been restored. Recent dispatches disclose the recent ascent of Miss Gertrude Bruns, former Madison club woman, to the position of dictator. As a forceful, energetic leader is needed, Madisonians believe that Miss Bruns will be successful. The Rev. James Rhodes has acf cepted a call extended to him by the Bethesda Temple of Paris, Wisconf sin. He will leave for the new post on October 1. A former school-mate of Mr. Rhodes, the Rev. George Wolff, is embarking soon for far off Zurgoblania where he intends build' ing up a Christian Utopia among the natives. Personal: Richard, come home to your wife and children. All is for- given, and I've given up cross-word puzzles, too. Mildred Wagner Stewart. fOontinued on page 1045 One of the most popular plays'on Broadway owes its success in a large measure to the talented female imperf sonator, john Soule. This is Mr. Soule's first season on the stage, he having been previously employed in the Bibbs Hat Pin Co. as demon' strator. Miss Patricia Paxson's latest novel has just come from the publishers and we predict that it will be an instant success. Doors, the work of this popular writer, is based we are told, on a theme which was the work of Miss Paxson's high school days. Daily Drivel by Margie Leonard, fsuccessor to Walter Winchellj. Donal Kenney, Broadway playboy, diamond braceleted Marian Strahl, a Ziegfield folly, the other yawning. Bert Gallistel, well-known U. S. portrait painter residing in gay Paree, confided to reporters that his most prized possession is his bache- lorhood. Better be mighty careful of if from now on after that, Bert! Visit Eierlnan's Model Meat Market. Our Meat Can't Be Beat. Mrs. Mary Dudley Montgomery Skidmorefjones Leopold Beanblossom Mahturama Nelson, toast of the social world of eight continents, is securing a divorce from Petey Nelson, telephone lineman for the Madison Public Utilities. I thought I could be happy reliving my child' hood, Mrs. Nelson announced to the press, but while I have become worldlyfwise and experienced, Petey has remained a sweet, innocent boy, too much of a change after my life with Rajah Mahturama, and with the sophisticated Mr. Leopold. 4 P Page Seventy-nine Jl. , ill 'llI5lIlN5IN 3Ib, Sept. 1-The boys give up their shovels and swimming suits to start football under Coach Rippe. Sept. 15-School starts. It may be good to be educated, but we hate to give up vacation. Oct. 1-The school salesmen exercise their voices in favor of football season tickets. Oct. 4-The boys start the season right by running over Stoughton by the score of 25fO. Oct. 11-Winning from Edgerton by three touchdowns isn't bad. Oct. 18-The team nearly gives the school heart failure as it gets two touchdowns in the last few minutes to nose out Fort, 1443. Oct. 25-The team weakens a bit and loses to East at Breeze Stevens Field. Too bad fellows. You'll do better next time. Nov 1-They did better and started the month right by defeating Watertown, 2642. Nov. 8-By running over Monroe on their own field we win the first football champion' ship in the history of W. H. S. Nov 13-Philomathia and the Girls' Student Club entertain the school in assembly with a skit entitled, At the Movies. Nov 15--Philomathia crashes through with a school dance in honor of the football team. Nov 26--Assembly again. ' Nov 27-Time out for turkey. Nov 28-Time out to recover from turkey. Dec. 19-We migrate to Fort and win our first basketball game. Music and speech departments get together for an assembly program, in which the glee clubs give their voices a try. Christmas vacation begins at noon. What a day. Jan. 6-Students reluctantly return to the fold. jan. 9-We show poor hospitality by beating Stoughton on our own floor. Jan. 10-We spend a lot of hard earned money at the Senior Carnival. Jan. 15-Mr. Barnes, principal of Central and West, gives talk in assembly. Jan. 16-We keep up the good work by a win over Edgerton, there. Jan. 17-In spite of last night's game we chalk up our first city game, with East, in the win column. Jan. 23-We trounce Watertown and get revenge for last year's loss. jan. 24-Red Domino and Thalia present Buttons at Bascom. jan. 29-Freshmen give puppet show in assembly. Jan. 30-More Revenge! Monroe also falls before us. jan. 31-Girls have a big time at the mock prom sponsored by Thalia. Feb. 5-Debate team starts the season by taking Rio into camp. Feb. 6-Weire coming right along. We defeat Fort for the second time. Feb. 12-Hear radiofvictrola combination in assembly. Glee Clubs and orchestra give music program and minstrel show. ' 4 - P Page Eighty Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April May May May June ilT EWl5ElN5IN 'lIE 13-The team downs Stoughton by score of 22f15. 14-King john and Queen Rose Mary lead the grand march at the Junior Prom. 16-We take East under for the second time. 19-Debate teams win again. 20-Swamped Edgerton here. Washingtorfs Birthday and no school. Good old George. 26-10th, 11th, and 12th grades give assembly program. Frank is some accordian player. 27-The game was close but again we beat Watertown. 2-Captain Nelson makes 15 points as we nose out Central, 15312, and win the city championship. 6-We earn undisputed league championship by taking Monroe through the cut for the second time. 7-Mothers and Teachers hold a gossip meet at a tea sponsored by Philomathia. 12-The team leaves for Monroe. They come from behnd in the last quarter to beat Edgerton in the first of their District tournament games. 13-We take Brodhead into camp with ease as the W. H. S. rooters receive rein' forcements. 14-Most of the school pulls into Monroe, and despite the snow they have a big time. Again we have heart failure, but the team makes six points in the last 40 seconds and beats Monroe out of the District title by a score of 25523. 19-We learn the intricacies of architecture in assembly. 25-The team noses out Beloit by two points to take the first of our State tournaf ment games. 26-Wow! Wisconsin Rapids forces us into an overtime, but we finally win by 1 point. That's a bit too close for comfort. 27-We ease up a bit and beat Watertown by four points. 28-H'ray! We win the State Championship and our 21st successive game by pulling out one point ahead of Racine Washington Park. 2-We get a look at the League of Nations as presented by the foreign languages department. Nelson receives the nrst of his fan mail. 4-The Speech Classes present three one act plays. 8-Spring recess and fever. 15-Back to school for the Hnal drive. 24-Triaconta gives three one act plays. 1-Booth Tarkington's Seventeen is given by the dramatic clubs. 9- Sophomore Shuffle . 16-Senior Class presents Sir James Barrie's play, Quality Street. 11-Commencement. ' 4 P Page Eighty-one ilT EVl5ElN5IN '3lE Library in General The first thing I noticed as I entered the room was seventyfiive or so people seated at various tables. Then I noticed the books. Books everywhere, placed unevenly on the large green metal shelves. The floor was only partly covered with a nondescript linoleum, and the crude grey cement, or whatever school floors are made of, showed white by con' trast. The walls were originally a soft cream color, but now there were white blotches of plaster that I suppose had been used to fill up the cracks. Thirteen plain glass shades hung in various places from the ceiling. Altogether the room looked unfinished. One small desk, with a wastepaper basket on one side and a filing cabinet on the other, stared at me as I stood in the doorway. The owner of the desk was wandering around the room, first sitting at one table, then at another-giving some sort of advice. Hannah and I sat down at a nearby table which was both unoccupied and far away from the small desk. With much diiliculty we saved the remaining chairs for two more friends. It seemed that everybody else in the study hall wanted to sit there, but after we sent away many discouraged people, the two selected ones came. The bell rang, and I spent a slipshod Efteen minutes on my French, looked at my Beowulf, and then turned away. Hannah sat next to me, and she and Marian were passing back and forth a piece of paper. Probably they were writing about boys, or clothes, or were making catty ref marks about teachers or people in the study hall. The curtains blew in at the windows, and Dave Milward scuilled over the sandy floor and Hxed them. Maybe he had all his work done. I hope so. He accidentally knocked his books onto the floor. He received a look from the wandering owner of the small desk, and a little cry from Marian. Mary Montgomery got up to get her third Vogue, while Marian had gotten so interested in a new serial that she was only on her first Delineator. Someone from the other end of the room walked by and got a book. Everybody glanced up, but she didn't careg she was the little, pretty type, and probably didn't mind glances, if they were admiring. Hannah asked me the History assignment, but I had forgotten. I never can ref member things when they're done. I heard somebody behind me crumpling up a piece of paper. He very likely didn't want to do his History or Latin anyway. Behind my left ear May Robinson and Elaine Paul were talking in loud, excited whispers, and be' hind-my right ear a studious boy was memorizing outloud a geometry proposition. Mary asked me what to write about for a theme for English, and after I had suggested several topics, she took one of her own choosing, and then returned her Vogue. She did' n't get much work done because the bell rang in three minutes. A little seventh grader tiptoed by me to the encyclopaedia, while the star football player clumped by to the fiction. Ho, hum . . . Such is life. Kennison Cln American Problemsj: Well Miss Johnson, there is the type of criminal that is born young. 4 P Page Eighty-two iII EVl5ElIN5IN '1IE What would you do if you saw- ' Mr. Skewes with black hair and a mustache and talking Russian. Mr. Davis and Ruth Johnson toe dancing together. Miss Hoard as the Sweet Young Thing. Mr. Carmichael as a janitor. Miss Weber wearing spikes. Mr. Griebsch and Miss Springhorn dancing the fleefhop. Mrs. Burr smoking a big black cigar. Miss Guyles riding a bicycle. Mrs. Rector playing the bass tuba. Mr. Rippe playing tiddlefdefwinks. Johnny as the Prince of Wales. Tom Gilbert states that athletics have risen like the stocks since Coach Rippe came to our school. Wise fellow-this Gilbert. CWitl1 apologies to Ring Lardnerj Friend Edger- You'1l be surprized OK when you no where I have ben well Edger I have ben to Munro to a ternament E99 I was giving Munro the doublefo when 2 pals walks up E99 says the town is as wet as hf fE99 I says yeah you don't tell me this was ok because it has ben rayning all day see Edger I told them so to Edger Ee? he says so it's ain't it Bill E99 then he laft E99 laft but the laf was on them Edger because it had ben rayning. That nighte we went to the basquet ball games O this was a basquet ball ternament see Edger. Are teem was coming out on the floor E99 a gye nex to me starts yelling to beet all heck E99 I says them ain't your teem E99 he says how in h- f can I tell there faces are blurred E99 then he goes fast to sleep he was tired see Edger. Pretty soon every body started to yell E99 I says whats the matter E99 then they says you df ' fool their beeting us E99 I says o are they E99 they says sure and this made me so df f mad Edger that I yelled E99 yelled E99 yelled E99 when the game ended I says who won my glassesses is busted on acct. of an accident the 'nighte befor E99 I can't see the score board this wasn't the reel reson see Edger. We got in about 2 a m in the morning E99 I says what room is ares E99 the desk man says 311 E99 so we goes up to 212 or some thing like that E99 that was rong we found that out see what I meen Edger. On the way up we thot we wood like some close harmmeny E99 so we began to sing. The gye at the desk says hay not so lould you'll wake up the hole place 6:9 I says who is talking lould E99 he says you are E99 I says I ain't E99 he came up stares E99 I says say do you want a fite E99 he says sure E99 I wasn't going to let any Munro cheese show me up but my pals grabbed me so he layed one on me with the best regards jimmy 4 P Page Eiglitb'-three iIT EWl5ElIH5IN 3lE NAME DIED OF DYING WORDS BEQUEST Agner, Charles Trying to reduce -Emily ! His plusffours to Antonio Barlow, Fred Senior Class President Will the meeting please come to order? His name and fortune to May Benedict, Fred Girls' cherishing looks in study hall I will be out of town His color to Douglas Cross Bruns, Gertrude Holding too many offices I'll do it! Her height to jean Mathews Christianson, Elma Playing football I hope I won't have to do as much for you sometime Her build to Bud Kaiser Clark, John I Natural causes Here's my excuse His voice to Davy Milward Cookson, John Overwork Take the cube root Brains U0 the school Coulson, Chester Sleep Oh, Miss johnson His Latin PonyC?D to Q Miss Weightman Eggers, Geraldine Dancing a marathon It's heart trouble Her glasses to jo Jeanne Eierrnan, Stanley Being conceited Well, I'm here, anyway His poise to the highest bidder Every, Donovan Ringing Ere-alarms Well, the bell worked, His hair to Mr. anyhow Phillips Frey, Margaret Cholera These African forests! Her Ground Gripper shoes to Miss Ruth Johnson Fuller, Beatrice Being Bold Let's make Whoopee! Her shyness to Holly Fuss, Harold Peddling papers Did you get that date? His paper sack to Bill Keown Gailey, Margaret Died of cooking for the the boy-friend Has the bread risen? Her pink dress to Marian Schwenkert Gallistel, Albert Drawing figures Is the annual really paid for? His sex appeal to johnny Wright 4 P Page Eighty-four ill Elll5ElN5IN '3lE NAME DIED OF DYING WORDS BEQUEST Gilbert, Tom Blushing I wish I could be a His height to Pete Nelson jean Ryan Gillen, Fred Four A's Do you want to hear a His magnetic personality good joke? to Rosemary Dudley Greeley, Hannah Getting an A in Pat, where is Pauline? Her hair ribbons to Hal- History lie Lou Whitfield Hagen, Holger Conceit My violin was made His remarkable ability as in Italy I cheerleader to Mr. Ryan Jacobson, Mary Being quiet Well, I thought it Her smile to George was .... Duggar Kelly, joe Calling up Hoppy There was a little pink His forensic ability to ' star and a radiator .,.. Miss Hoard Kenney, Donal His morals Be good His beauty to Bud Moores Kiesel, Virginia PROM! I could never fall for a Her eyes to Derald boy in this school Ruttenberg Krauskopf, Betty Being Katherine's sister Phy sics-ugh! Her name to Mary's little lamb Krauskopf, Katherine Dreaming Yes, I'm her sister Her dreams to Ruth Reynolds Leopold, Luna Writing to his harem Send her roses His sleek appearance to Willard Stafford Leonard, Margie Maldng out English tests I have some white mice Her short hair to Becky Clark Lewis, Wayne The effects of Chemistry So's your old man His W to Horace Winchell Lucas, Marian Her domestic difficulties Do you think he likes me? Her laugh to Stanley Brown McCaifery, John Trying to learn his part in the allfschool play Do you love me? His wide reputation to President Hoover Montgomery, Elspeth Buying a new dress Oh po-ofo'h! Her iigure to Correl Strong 4 , Qflontinued on page IOU Page Eight-five P ilT EWl5ElIN5IN '3IE Pig Latin I'd just left 8:00 o'clock Latin class and was thinking just exactly how I would kill Caesar and all his army in the most painful and prolonged way should I meet up with him, when a really brilliant thought came to me-and why not? We all have thoughts once in a while, no matter who we are. CI once heard that Joe Kelly had a thoughtj Don't laugh. It's a fact! But to get on with the story,-I was thinking of a method to eliminate the evils of Latin. First of all I called together a few scholarly chaps f Fat Christianson and people like himl, and revealed to them my gigantic plan. And ,folks, what a plan! Pig Latin! Yes every day Pig Latin-or if you prefer-Pig Latin. Well I might even be so brave as to say Pig Latin. CBy this time a few of you more intelligent people will realize that I was thinking about something which had to do with Pig Latinj. We agreed to have the name of our first text book Etterbay Igpay Attinlayf' In the first ten pages of this text we were to explain the essentials of Pig Latin. In the remaining fourf hundredfninetyfnine pages we would explain what we meant in the first ten pages. Then we would publish another book, a small one of about four hundred fifty pages, entitled, Who Inhabits the Fijksylzmn Islands in the Summer, or Pal fAll of which means absolutely nothing or less, but I thought that it sounded quite nice, so I put it downj After we had completed our plans for publishing, publicity, etc. we were ready to start. You say to yourself, This guy must be crazy. What did he intend to use for money? Well, I forgot to mention that problem. After the four of us CI forgot whol had saved up our allowances for a few weeks, we gathered together our savings and found that it came to an odd four billion or so. And one day it happened-tears come to my eyes when I think of it-My poor darling little pet flea, Oscar, got in a fight with Oslo, my elephant, and hit him so hard he broke his arm and wrist. Blood poison set in and-well, he just didn't live very long after that, is all. I was so chagrinned over this loss that I gave up the whole Pig Latin business. The four billion dollars which we had saved fell out of my pocket one day when I was standing on my head. When I realized that itwas gone, fabout a week laterD,I came back, and it wasn't there. I guess there aren't any honest people left in this world. -HENRY WHITAKER john Cookson: How are you getting along with your job? I. Vinje: Swell, the boss is interested in me now. Cookson: 'LHow's that? Vinje: He asked me if I worked here. Mr. Skewes fdemonstrating in chemistry classj: First I'll take some sulphuric acid, then I'll take some chloroform.- Chuck Carter: That's a good ideaf' 1 P Page Eighty-six ilT EVl5lJIN5IN 3lD r M M Y X K? Y J 4 P Page Eighty-seven ii Q ,, ps' A Q iII EWl5ElN5IN '3lE Mr. Ryan Soliloquizes 1. I wonder what my talk in assembly did for that boy. I thought that I made it plain enough that he was one of the principal offenders. These people must learn not to throw waste paper on the floors .... I hope Gertrude sewed a button on my blue shirt-Tick! That Tie! If my son ever wore a tie like that I'd-Hum, I must finish that article, My Son as a Pupil. It is a problem .... My, but jean is small. The mature airs and business like effect. She makes you feel like a child beside her. I wonder if she goes out very much. I certainly wouldn't let my daughter gad about with boys the way most of these girls do. It's odd that Jean goes so much with Marian and Mary. They're a queer trio. All of them are well dressed. I wonder where their parents get the money to . . . i'What did you say Miss Faster? No, tell him to bring a written excuse from home. He's been absent on that excuse too often. . . . Ah, here comes Petie. I'd know that walk of his a mile away. I wonder if he'll make anything of himself. Athletics seem to be his only forte. A coach perhaps. He's got an awfully likable personality .... John Larson looks more like a prize fighter than anyone that I know .... Good morning Miss Weber.l' It's funny. She had a larger percentage of low marks in her classes than any other teacher in school. She certainly is liked by her pupils though .... I must visit Miss Johnson's history class this morning. There are some pupils there who will bear watching .... Charles and Donovan have asked me to let them go to the tournament. I'm half tempted to let them go. No! I said I wouldn't. I'd better keep my word. Perhaps I'll let them go to the state meet .... There's Jimmie Green just going down to his locker now. He'll never get back to his next class on time. Seems to me that he's one of those taking plant culture. I wonder about that course. It must be a snap. The people that are in it. Roy Willialns, Jack Wittwer, John McGaifery. It must be a snap, . . . Good morning Mr. Skewes. Yes, John spoke to me about that D too. I told him to work it off. He'll have to be on his good behavior this semester and get good marks. If he does, we'll forget the D , In that way I can make him work when I want to. He's been needing something like that for a long time. . . . There goes the bell. You're late for your class, jim. II. I don't see any paper scattered around yet. It looks as if my talk had borne fruit. I wish that these people would stay home until time for school. I hate to see them milling about like this. All the girls flirting and acting silly. Kittenish-that's it-kittenish. . . Charley Van Hagan's unobtrusive walk. I like him .... Quiet, well mannered. Seems to know what heis doing. I'Ie's got an objective in life and seems to keep working right toward it. Thatls the spirit I like to see. I hope he makes a success of theiannual .... jane Werner. That girl puzzles me. It's nothing I can exactly put my linger on. She seems so demure, but I'm sure there's something more than demureness there. At times she seems-well, devilish. Yes Miss johnson? No. No faculty meeting this afternoon. Roy? Well, send him to me. He's not getting on very well in his other studies either. fContinucd on page 931 4 P Page Eighty - eight -i iI EWl5ElIN5IN lIE Smiles A smile, according to Webster, is a change of facial expression, the most notable components of which are a brightening of the eyes and an upward curve of the corners of the mouth. I This astonished me not a little. Is it possible that so potent a thing as a smile can thus be driven into a corner and pinned down with mere words? This statement aroused my interest in the subject, and for a most enjoyable fifteen minutes I tested its varacity to the fullest extent. I would fix my baleful gaze on some student until my stare penetrated his consciousness, he would look up and I then would grin joyously. The responses were widely different, yet all-or with few exceptions-would come under Webster's definition. Once a boy was thus provoked to an angry snort. The corners of his mouth curled and his eyes lit up. Yet it was not a smile. I found its definition under 'idisgustf' I never did like that fellow anyway. Marian had dimples at the corners of her mouth when she smiled, and I wasted an extra minute or two on her from pure pleasure. Donovan had a nice smile too. It formed ruddy pouches under his eyes, over which he peered with a joyous, hailffellowfwellfmet grin which was most pleasant. Eleanor's smile was rather watery, and the corners of her mouth curved but little out of their usual slightly downward twist. I turned hastily to Marian to recover my spirits. I feared that the tears which the effort of smiling seemed to evoke in her eyes would brim over. Then the bell rang, and all over the room mouths curved upward, and opened to release greetings between friends long separated and oppressed. There was a general migration toward the library door-and soon they were gone-smiles and all. - - Chemistry Quiz . I glance nervously through the two long chapters. There is so much I should know. The awful, Books closed, is heard. I try not to obey the command and take a last glance at the laboratory preparation of sulphuric acid or perhaps the properties of sulphur dioxide. As the inevitable mimeographed sheets are handed out, I realize that I have completely forgotten what is formed when nitric acid reacts with copper, but hydrogen is always a good guess. I grow more and more worried as I look down the long list of questions, here and there Blling in something with an undecided hand, but usually leaving a blank. Blanks, blanks, there seem to be nothing but little white spaces where something should be. Gradually the questions get clearer, they don't seem so utterly impossible. just as I get an inspiration, the bell rings. I scribble frantically, but it is no use. I hear somebody say, Tough, wasn't it? and the answer, I'1l say. 4 P Page Eighty-nine iIT EWl5ilIH5IH 3lE To Whom it May Concern Oh Carl has wonderful red lips, His eyes are a marvel to see- Novv Margie's stepped into the picture, Oh bring back my Carl to me! Charlie-our promising hero, Who never got less than an A, Has fallen in love with somebody, Who is she, my dear-can you say? Since james Vinje fell for a small blonde He thinks that there's spring in the air. He took her to one of our ball games- You just must have seen that pair! Frank Salerno-a real musician Played in assembly one day. The audience simply went wild. The music-'twas very gay. Now Luna, our Spanish senior Breaks all the young ladies hearts. They say he's crack shot with a rifle, And like Cupid, with a bow, he shoots darts. Yes, Bobbie has fallen for Barbara And Barbara's fallen for Bob. I know they're in love with each other, . They were at Prom with the rest of the mob. -SPUD sophistication Her nose is turned up just enough, and it helps to add a sense of importance to her four feet eleven inches. Each lip is a bright red superfimposed hue, and on each cheek is a round rosy pat of color. Her hair has a dignified regular vvave-a little too good to be true. Her form is thin and vvillowy. Her sense of importance is supposed to be strengthened by a three and a half inch addition to her height in the shape of spikes which are every' thing their name implies. She marches down the hall with a little lilt as though she were a proficient stilts performer. In all, she is a perfect picture of sophistication. -Iam. 'iv P Page Ninety iIi EWl5EllH5IN 'llE Principal .... ........... M R. D. Z. EVERY Secretary .... ................ . . . Miss MARY MONTGObiERY Instructors Speech .,.. .,....,.......... .... M R . Jossm KELLY German .... .......... M R. J. GRINDI: Physics .... ,.... ......,., M R . ALAN NELSON Mathematics ...... .... M R. S. K. LOUGI-IROROUGH Manual Training. . . ,.......... MIss JEAN STAFFORD Latin ..,.......... ...,. M Iss MARION SCHWENKERT Home Economics. . . . ....... .MR. CARI. PANZRR Mechanical Drawing .... . .1 ..... MR. J. J. JULIAN English ........... .... M R. REGINALD SALTER Music ..... ..... M R. J. F. WRIGHT French ...... .... M ISS HOLLY Nouasn History ......,.. ,... M Iss ELIZABETH Fox Plant Culture ....... .... M R. Joi-IN WITTWER Physical Ed. Qmenj. . ......, MR. JOHN SOULI3 General Science. , . ..... MR. F. O. KETTERRR Chemistry ..... ,... M R. H. O. MOORRS Geography ..... ..... M Iss JULIA GOODWIN Biology ........... ................ M ISS ALIzxIA BOLTZ Art ..,........... ,.......,..., . .MR. XV. D. HUNZICKER Physical Ed. fwomenj ..... ,... . MRS. BETH CHAMBIERS MAC TOLCHIN Pig-Latin Qmenj ........ .............. M R. H. C. WHITAKER Pig'Latin QwomenJ. . . . ........... MR. E. G. CI-IRIsTIANsON Janitor. ........ ..... M R. JOHN MCC.AFFERY Janitress. . . ................ .... M ISS MARY La: HOPKINS The School Questionare. Is Douglas Cross? Is John Wright? Is Jimmie Green? Does Nona Walker ride? Does Jane Read? Does Betty Block? Is Chuck White? Has Joe Jeanne a New Man? ls Miss Little? Has Don a Truax? CFoOeyJ Is Mister Ryan's typist Faster this year? What did Donald Pepper? 1 P Page Ninety-one iII EWl5EIIN'.iIN 3IE A Few of Cur Typical Romances I. This first is a truly pathetic couple because a short athletic brute is headfoverfheels about a tall, maidenly Prima Donna. His hair is no particular color, but his beard a very particular length. Perhaps he is trying to fit Rosalind's bill, I would kiss as many of you that had beards that pleased me . Her complexion is a suntan color, enlivened with something more than nature's gift Cbut very littlej. They aren't a Tilly and Mac when they walk down the street, but there are unmistakable similarities. II. The second is a very good romance which so far has proceeded with all Emily Post's laws for good behavior strictly adhered to. He is a soldierly looking boy, with tightly curled hair. In vain he combs it-the curl is still there. The heroine is a little aloof to the advances of her swain. Her nose and chin keep a respectable distance from the floor. Her blonde wavy hair is drawn back into a good pug, which we have been told, stares the suitor square in the face during the whole French period. III. The third young man has brains, but less brawn. He is neither tall nor short, but his hair is the latter. And yes, he plays basketball. She is a pink and white piece of featheriness-a blonde with large brown eyes. CThese are sought by another D She has a fair complexion, and a neat wave in her light hair. It's a secret, but the press always announces everything first. Yes, it's really true this time! IV. Yes, tall boys have a following. There's no doubt about it. This one is one of those. Although he doesn't regularly go to Wisconsin High this year, he appears frequently to see his lady friends. Prominent among them is his old stand by, Ruth johnson, But she isn't the one I must describe, but another girl who is a decided brunette with large liquidQ'?j eyes, and hair the color of a dark fudge sauce. They are a fine couple-both tall, both handsome, and well-we needn't say all we know. V. This next is a school children's romance. She's the typical princess with hair of spun gold and eyes like the deep blue sea. Her suitor is the king's son of tofday, with the same coloring as hers. She is short and her flaxen hair with a modern permanent, hangs over her shoulders in the correct manner for one in her position. We predict a happy future for the two. fContinucd on page 10351 4 V Page Ninety-t iIT EWl5ElIN5IN '3lD Page Ninety-tlwee ' 'WI5EllN5IN '3lE Ps-st Meow-owl It was the night of Margaret's party, and I happened to be waiting outside the girls' dressingfroom for my compact and lipstick. The transom was open and the voices could be heard very distinctly. At first, I was not interested in what was said, but sud' denly a particularly catty remark caught my attention. 'Tm sure that she got it at Hill's, for I saw one there just like it. Well, camea second voice, what were you doing at Hill's? There was a gale of laughter, as a small girl flung open the door and flounced out. I guess that'll hold her for a while. It ought to. She's too snooty for words. By the way, I saw Alice when I came in. Who's she with? John, of course. I'Iasn't she a goodflooking dress on? I'll say. You know she has style all right. She can wear 'most anything and make it look like a million dollars. Oh, no she can't, broke in a third voice. I saw her some place about three weeks ago and she looked awful! Jean, I saw Paul Porter today. Did you really? Did he talk to you? Not much! Did he ever? You always had him snared back there in your corner. More power to me, dearyf' -but, Hannah, this time a new voice. I just can't dance with him. He's too short, and I feel like a perfect sap, towering above him. You don't look bad, though, Mary. -still I bet you don't go straight home. This was said by Jean. I'll bet I do. He's on his good behavior. Just the same you have to admit that there's a certain driveway in Shorewood that's very tempting and he might slip. Well, he won't tonight. I trust him implicitly. Who'd she come with? I heard another ask. ujacky, and say- Who's this? Who's this? someone asked anxiously. Betty. Oh. Say have you seen her dress? Isn't it a joke? So short and that awful sickly yellowfgreen. Ughln Maybe they can't afford anything better. Well, but now that you can get such cute things so cheap, why pick that? And her- just at this moment a tall, rather striking girl came around the corner and pushed open the dressingfroom door. There was a tense silence for just a second, and then one of the slyer cats turned with a smile. Oh, Betty, you look darling tonight. That dress is gorgeous and so becoming. as un ss as 4 P Page Ninety-four iT EWl5EllN5IN llD Thank you, Midge. You look peachy, yourself. Well,AI ought to. I paid twenty-Iive good dollars for this dress. Well, come on, Andy, let's'go. Two girls emerged, looking at each other significantly, and then giggled as they rounded the corner. I followed, feeling a bit disappointed and sick. The motto of Hares- foot, slightly changed, flashed through my mind: All our girls are friends, yet everyone's a cat. A Senior's Farewell Much sentimental writing has been wrought, About the feelings of some graduates. About their lofty and poetic thought, W While passing through their AlmafMater'ssgates. The words, Beloved School, farewell to thee, Are to us known so well, and so the craze, That in a yearbook we are sure to see, A poem that begins with such a phrase. Why not, kind readers, coin a new farewell, Distinguished and apart from all the rest, A new adieu that others will excel, And that the readers will not quite detest. To iind however this proposed expression, Must needs be left to everyone's discretion. Horam HAGEN C1915 -D Overheard in Assembly: The first: What do you think of that violinist who just played? I guess it was Holger Hagen. Second: He reminds me of Paderewskif' First: But Paderewski wasn't a violinist, you idiot. Second: Just so, just so. Johnnie He rolls up to the bubbler like parenthesis out for a walk, and turns it on with a flip of the hand. Then instead of drinking immediately he slouches there waiting for the water to become cold, anticipating the pleasures of his drink like a connoisseur of rare wines. He accompanies this waiting with various smackings of his lips and facial con' tortions-evidences of a watering mouth. Finally he drinks, long, blissfully, and with all the sensuous pleasure of a Lucullus before a cup of iced Burgundy. Flicking the water from his chin, he blinks his watery eyes, picks up his brush, and moves on. -JOHN MCCABBBRY 4 P Page Ninety- five ill EWl5lIlN5IN llE Revenge The third law of motion. Oh heck! I know all of that stuff backwards, and he'll never in the world call on me! I don't suppose that I dare talk with Ed. As sure as I start reading that magazine he'll see me-I guess that I'd better just sit here and try to look intelligent for a change. Voices droned on endlessly about bodies in motion and other things equally irrelevant to a beautiful day in Spring. There's the Eternal Egghead asking some dumb question. The laugh has subsided and old Flusher is explaining-patiently. What is he saying? Why, the man's nuts. That isn't the way that energy is released. He isn't trying to kid the Egghead, is he? No! He's just naturally wrong, and what's more he's trying to bluff his way through it. He's got his nerve wasting our time and handing out misinformation. At first I thought that I would let it go. But no-I remember that I had detected this particular teacher bluffing before. So I rose and said very quietly, Mr, Flusher, will you remain a few minutes after class? I would like to talk with you. He was a trifle defiant, but I was resolved not to relent. He came to my desk respectfully enough, so I waited until the kids had leftg then I turned to him and said, Mr, Flusher, I don't want to be severe with you, but I have caught you trying to bluff before, and I want you to realize that there isn't room for a bluffer here. We students want to respect our teacher, but we cannot respect a man who hands out misinformation in such a manner. After this you will know our lesson at least as well as we do. Then in a kindlier tone, I know you have the brains-if I thought you were just naturally dumb I wouldn't say a word, but I know you have it in you if you only try. Mr. Flusher gasped, started to reply with some excuse, thought better of it and silently departed, seeing that I was through with him. I sat and thought-profoundly-then suddenly-a great way off-I heard my name. With a start I straightened up and looked foolishly about at a much amused class and Mr. Flusher. 'Tm afraid that I didn't get the question. I said Cvery icilyj, Give the equation for finding the heat given off when a moving body strikes an immovable object ll' Ahaaer-let's see. I.W.W. equals the A.M.F. of afafl guess I clon't knowfi No, I guess you don't. Will you please remain after class a few minutes? I would like to talk with you. - -ALBERT GALLISTBL Blair T.: I hear that you've been writing your thoughts down in a little note book for ten years. Is that right? Donal K.: Yep! Blair: How far have you gotten? Donal: Ch, I've got the first page almost filled. 4 P Page Ninety- ill ':lll5Elll5IN 'lIE What Price School Spirit I walked up the steps of the high school one bright afternoon, feeling as happy as though I owned the world. Since I had just received an entire three dollars for doing some odd jobs I had good reason to feel so. With that huge sum I would be able to go places and do things in a big way. At least so it seemed to me. I jumped down into the basement waving at several friends in a condescending manner as I did so. I meant to put my coat in my locker before I went upstairs to plan an eventful weekfend. This seems innocent enough, but it happens that my locker is set Hrmly between those of the illustrious Georges-George Wolff and George Neckerman. I had scarcely placed my things in my locker when I felt a tap on my right shoulder, and turning, my eyes met those of the smiling George Wolff. ' We play Monroe tonight, Jimmie, he reminded me, waving a pack of small green tickets before me. Q , Since I had been in similar circumstances before, it was no mystery to me that I was elected to purchase one of the little pasteboards. Of course I would buy one. I had lots of money to spendg so after relieving me of a quarter, George relieved me of his presence. I tucked my ticket safely away in my purse and was reaching for my books when I felt that well known, light, but determined tap of George Neckerman. ' Buy a ticket to the game, Jimmie, he asked, his eyes sparkling as he thought of the joy of taking away a quarter from me. 'Tm terribly sorry, Dode, but I just bought one from George Wolff, I replied airily and turned to go. . - I hadn't taken more than a step before he tapped me on the shoulder again. When I turned back, he drew a long, brown book -from his pocket and began thumbing through the pages that marked previous battles of his. Since I had seen one of those notebooks before, I knew what to expect this time also. Wouldn't you like to buy an annual? It is going to be better this year than ever before. The editor told me so himself. You really better get one now. After putting the book in my hands he took out a pen, filled in the blank, and tore it out while I was still trying to realize what was happening. A dollar and a half please, he said quietly. - Mechanically I drew out my purse and gave him the money. As I started to put my purse away he stopped me with his hand. Show your school spirit by buying one of these little rooter tags, he said, waving a bunch of them in my face. Since I didn't object, he placed one in my hand, took a nickel from me, and disappeared up the stairs in search of more victims. I wasn't positive that I liked the idea, but it was well to buy the annual while I had some money. It was also quite nice to show my school spirit. So I started up the stairs with my fortune more than cut in half. Cn the landing I was met by Petie, Tommy, and Joe, who, on learning that I had a tag and a ticket to the fContinued on page IOOQ 4 P Page Ninctyast iIl EWl5ElIN5IH 3lE ' MR. RYAN SOLILOQUIZES CContinued from page 881 l'm beginning to think that Wisconsin High isn't' the place for him. . . . Good afternoon. Well, no I've left gum chewing up to the teachers. I've made no rule about it myself. . . . Oh, Mr. Williams! I read that Miss Dunlap's card, and I think you had better send her in for a conference with me. She seems to have gotten hold of a real problem. Her pupil diiiiculty analysis was fine. . . . The whole basketball team congregating together in a corner. I wouldn't vouch for their conversation. I wish I could stop that sort of thing. . . . Poor Mrs. Binger, she looks as if she had the cares of the world on her shoulders. Well, a janitress in this school has a good share of the world's troubles. I've solved that waste paper problem for her anyway .... Now, Glenn, this is no place for scuifling. Go outside if you want to do that sort of thing. . . . It seems to me that the Lions have been falling down on their luncheons lately. That salad this noon made me positively ill. . . I must get the battery charged in the car. It wouldn't do to let it run down. No, Jean, you can't have a quarter. I don't approve of movies after school or sodas either. It's for the basketball game? Well, why didn't you say so? I Wish jean were a little neater. I hate to see her going around with her shoe untied .... Mr. Davis, I had to have some mimeographing done in a hurry so that I'm afraid that Miss Faster didn't have time to do that poetry for you. You Won't need it today? Well, that makes everything all right. Say, are you and Mrs. Davis going to be home tomorrow evening? Mrs. Ryan and I will drop over about eight. . . . I'll have to speak to Mrs. Burr about the bulletin board. Some of these announcements have been on there for weeks .... I must go down and quiet the eighth graders in the locker room. I can hear them clear up here. III. This has been a hectic day. I don't want to go to that banquet tonight. Oh well- There's that practice teacher Miss Guyles told me about. I meant to speak to her. . . Wearing riding pants to school. You'd think she had more sense. . . That bell scared me. I must be jumpy today. Of course Sheldon would be the iirst one down the stairs. These athletes seem so full of animal spirits that they just can't refrain from jumping the last four steps of a flight. Tolchin too. . . I wish they were all as quiet as Dode. But then, I can't imagine Shed as anything but boisterous. They're a ine looking bunch of boys though. I'm proud to be Principal when I see them on the floor. They don't look as if we dragged all our athletes from the dock yards. . . These halls are entirely too noisy. You'd think they could get their books and go home with less noise than this. Trouble is, most of them think that this is a little social hour, and in their efforts to make it a sucf cess they nearly tear the school down. Must remember that. It'll get a laugh in assembly. You've got to brighten your address with a little humor. That's why the talk I gave this morning was such a success. I'm glad everyone remembered what I said. . . Oh Lord! There's two gum wrappers and some theme paper right at the foot of the waste basket. Aftei all the time I took. . . Oh well that's life I suppose. I hope Gertrude sent my tuxedo shirt to the 3F. JOHN MCOAFBEM 4 P Page Ninety-eight 'Ai' iIT EWl5EllN5IH '3lb CLASS OFFICER! i I I I I DR,-IEIiY'L.L P451 HYDE MOSTLY PANTS B005 'INOIRM wi: C-oum.DN'-r of-IND .5-oar:-for-4Qp,E:, 8 i V I I I I I I I I I I I TPQE. C7'l-'IEFL GUY sponvs . - Q's DRCP4 ISE! . CAPJCEITCD PFLES-Slb4Gv lv , w TP-iA T' UNI Ti-1 E. - P-rnamcrvcomv 4 P Page Ninety-nine ill EWl'ilIlN5IN lIE jane Read CAt Girl Student Clubl: Well, since the motion has been made and seconded that we have a teafdance, I'll see Mister Ryan about a date as soon as possible. Can Margaretrfrey Who-didJEmily'Dodge Who did Louis Chase Did Wayne Byrne Is Glenn Prank Is Correll Strong Did John Frieze Is Gordon Fuller Who did Carl Swingle WHAT PRICE SCHOOL SPIRIT CContinued from page 971 game, proceeded to extract thirtyffive cents from me in return for a ticket to the minstrel show. Although the minstrel show was still three weeks away, they convinced me that I should buy my ticket early to make sure that I got one. I dragged on up the stairs, all of the life and most of my money gone from me. Every' thing went all right until I reached the iirst floor. Immediately I was set upon by half a dozen young girls intent upon selling me a beautiful blue and white pomfpom. Since a nickel more or less meant nothing to me any more, I relieved myself of the pack by pur- chasing a pomfpom. Heaven knows what I could do with a pomfpom, but nevertheless I had one. I hurried into the History room in the hope of getting away from sellers, but my hopes were in vain. I had hardly sat down when my old friend Holger dashed up to sell me a ticket to the debate which was to be held that afternoon. Since Holger is a good talker, he left me with a tenfcent ticket and seventyffive cents remaining from my fortune. Soon John McCaffery came up to me looking his darkest. Wont' you buy a ticket to the show? It's only fifty cents. All Red Domino mem' bers are supposed to buy at least one, you know. I knew it only too wellg so before he left I had exchanged fifty cents for a ticket to the show. When I stowed it away with the others, I now had tickets with every color of the rainbow. Suddenly I realized that if I was to have my big weekfend I had better move fastg so I hurried out into the hall on my way to the Badger where I was going to get a heavy malted with the twenty cents that were left me. However, the pomfpom sellers had given way to a candy sale, the patrons of which immediately set upon me. In desperation I threw them a nickel in return for a bag of melted fudge and dashed down the steps. Upon finding Luna and Bert in the Badger I altered my plans a bit. The light malted that I could have gotten with my fifteen cents turned into three cokes, of which I received one. So I had my big weekfend on a nickel coke and half a dozen colored, cardboard tickets. 4 P Page One lumrlrcd l l 1 1 l l l l 1 l I M4 il EWl5lIIlN5IN 3ID SENIOR CLASS OBITUARY CContinued from page 851 NAME DIED OF DYING WORDS BEQUEST Montgomery, Mary Being a good girl GJ We can take a street car Her mirror to Barbara Smith Morehouse, Lowell Smiling at Miss johnson in History class What did you say? His false teeth to David Anderson Neckerman, Dode Making a long Basket This is a nice QD place His haircut to jimmy julian Nelson, Petie Big black cigars Tell me after the game His shaving cream to Hank Whitaker Panzer, Carl Marjorie Well, darling . . .? His nose to Betty Shaw Paul, Elaine Curling her hair Will you go up town Her high heels to Beth with me? Chambers Paxson, Pat Extravagance That's cheap-I'll Her clothes to Alexia take it Bolzt Read, jane Reading funny books I don't like him Her hair to Marian Bridgeman Reinsch, Pauline Cod Liver Oil Ha he he ha ha! Her ability as a jump center to Beth Rhodes, James Sweetness I don't know His quietness to Roy Williams Robinson, May Fred All right, Miss Mc' Her beaded belt to Quillan Miss Faster Rockey, Paul Athletics Did you see her? His long legs to Shermy Salerno, Frank Playing the accordian l'm in a muddle His charm to John Larson Soule, john Lending paper I'll show you His Math problems to Charles Gill Stafford, Jean Reciting in History Well, to be frank- my advice is ..... Her morals to Ums Fox Stevens, Gordon Student Council Mr. Ryan said . . . Car to Johnny Weaver 4 P Page One hundred one iIl EWl5lIlN5IN 'lllE NAME DIED OF DYING WORDS BEQUEST Stewart, Dick Trying to make a basket I knowg let me tell His Prom date to Chuck White Strahl, Marian Spraining her ankle All right Her hair to a wig manufacturer Tatum, Bessie Popularity I play the flute Her legs to Betty Block Torgerson, Blair Debating Did you hear about . . ? His fanfmail to johnny Wright Tredennick, Elizabeth Parties It was my shoulder Her waves to Ruth Mary Dudley Van Hagan, Charlie Hard work It will be due March lst His ambition to Shed Vinje, james School Take it easy His camera to anyone who'll take it Wagner, Mildred An automobile accident I can drive Her meekness to Lester Osbourne Walker, Nona Reading Did I get the part? Her personality to Ruth Piper Werner, jane Writing May my great name Her wit to Mildred carry on! Davidson Wolff, George Managing Want to buy an annual? His worries to George Read Stan Eierman Cas a shirt Salesmanj: These shirts can't rip or tearg why they even laugh at a laundry. Petie: Yeh, I know. I've had some come back with their sides split. Fresh: What's that odor in the library? Soph: L'That's just some of the dead silence they keep there. Editor: This line is devoted to Phillip. Reader: To Phillip who? Editor: To Phillip space. 1 P Page One hundred two 4, ill EWl5ElIN5IH 5lD A FEW OF OUR TYPICAL ROMANCES CContinued from page 923 VI. The last lady in question totters on her toes a good deal, while through her curly hair of an extremely dark shade of brown a red ribbon is wound and tied in a neat bow about the forehead. Her eyes are gray, verging on a color rare in eyes-green. The conf geniality of these two can be noticed by anyone who has a third floor locker near the Chemistry room. He is a blonde, slightly taller than his ladyflove, with a jerky, halffscared voice, while she converses in a sweet, ladyflike tone. The courtship, we venture to state, must be almost over, and we watch with anxiety for any new signs of progress. KFASTER! SALLY, FASTER' fContinued from page 104D 3. The bulky halfback pierced the gap The linesmen had beat thin, And hugging to 's romantic heart The cherished stout pigskin For death or glory he was off, Goalward he quick did sally While witless thousands rent their throats With ullululations bally. They bellowed forth the sweetest words The halfbacks dreams could master. He ran amid a blissful sound Of Faster! Sally faster! 4. From Chief to freshmen, all are bound In chivalric devotion- All-tlaming chemist, patiently Who guides atomic motion, Historian, librarian Grammarian, and moron- Hang round the sacred precinct, daft Her countenance to pore on, Reluctantly at night they leave Each heart with longing vaster, With sighs, and groans, and murmured prayers- Ah, Faster! Sally Faster! -Iam AND ANON. 4 ' P Page One hundred three ill Elll5lIlll5IN llE SENIOR PROPHET CContinued from page 795 Miss -lean Stafford will broadcast over W. H. S.'s television hour from 10:07 to 11:07 this evening in her regular weekly program. W. H. S. is the hrst Madison station to have a regular television program, and feels particularly fortunate to have secured the services of charming Miss Staff ford. 'See below. One of the big society events of the week was the studio dinner dance given by Mr. Thomas Gilbert, popu- lar artist's model, in his charming apartment. Many smart people at' tended. For complete list see current edition of Madison's Four Hun' dredf' Misses Margaret Frey and jane Werner left rather unexpectedly last night for an extended visit to parts unknown. 'Mr.-Frederick Barlow, head of the Barlow Tent and Awning Co., who has been convalescing from a recent illness, is leaving for the Zulu Islands where, in spite of the dis- turbances. he hopes to be completely rejuvenated. While hurrying home from work on Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Fred Gillen, 26, slipped on the icy pave- ment, and fell beneath the wheels of a speeding Austin, driven by Miss Beatrice Fuller, also of this city. Miss Fuller is not expected to live. Mr. Gillen, who escaped practically without injury, is not being held. II Fasterl Sally, Faster 1. The foeman leaguered thick his town,- The earl was getting famishedg A sally through the posternfgate Might bring him food, long vanished Except in shape of rats and snails And pacihst complainers. At eve he mustered through that port His lustiest retainers, And bade them come with beeves and corn Or not at all. Their master, With weighty mace, he sped them on, Hey, faster! Sally faster! 2. When Sally went to Michigan, Her heart was all aftwitterg She heeded not that joys grow pale, And recollections bitter. She worshipped atheletic birds, CI-lands clasped in adorationj But scorned debaters, greasy grinds, Authors of bad oration. She could not live with zest enough- She feared ennui would blast her- Her eager heart still urged her on- Oh, faster! Sally, faster! CConrinucd on next page-J 4 P Page One hunilrcrl four ig, i. . E l'I , liz . -iff. ! ES. an E II 2 E 1 iii if 4 P Page One hundred five I f U e7 U7Ce 9 9 by... VOC How much these three words mean to the high school annual staff! There was a time when the en- graver furnished platework and let it go at that. Today, he must fur- nish something more than mechani- cal reproductions. Service is now the byword. and it is because of its Personalized Service that the Brock Engraving Company each year makes so many new friends. QIWEWGW We BRQCK ongravzhg Co. 71HBmvhhumn emma PRESIDENT MADISON WISCONSIN Page One liumlred six Our Tefegflzone .Numbers are Fa1'rclz1'7cZ 364 and Our Azfclress is 117 Xvelyster St. Thafs wlxere this and an of the previous Wisconsin High School Annuals have been printed -- attl1e..... Mayer Printing Co. . . . . . Madison. Wisconsin Pg,OlId P- H l 1 l 1 N x THANK You l We wish to take this means of thanking you for your patronage 'and cofoperation in making the Senior photo' graphs for this annual. There is fa certain satisfaction in knowing that we have conscientiously done our best in contributing our share in making this lyear book a success. ' l Our years of experience in this line have enabled us to give particular attention to little details that are so often overlooked. y Good photography, good engraving, good printing and good Cofoperdpion are important factors in the production of good Annuals. If we havelpleased you, tell your friends. Come, and visit us often.l When in need of good photographs, any kind, any time,l,anywhere, telephone us for an appointment, We shall do out best to please you. v THE BVKDGER STUDIO lPhone: Badger 7904 609 State f Madison, Wis. l l lPagc One hundred eight l 1' ' 1..-- ' K' Y. ? ,-X A X i J 1 I -xf x, qv YTXQW 57' ,J rj XJQNPAQ I B3 X Q bf Autographs' Ego-.f ik? 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