Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1932 volume:

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', I L 5. .' 5 .. fgif' S Q silufffi fu M ' T' A X ' '. 5 - I 1-S I . . .nl . fa -,. S w 'n - 21.1 : . ' nw 5 , X x 'I Il I 'A '. ' vpn? Im ' 5. W I . 'UU I I - ' L- . I I, '- s, I .1 A 'Il litlug hm' I ': W5 - V , '+I-' Q ' ,'. l 'hs Q I -v - .T S Q, .I 5' .'5 4 f ff.:-AL.fgsi. W 'I 1- .W A X ,II ' mn- -' I' W. '- .xo X ' . - I .'1s . ..l'4 ' ,' - xf ', JY?-. . j A' ' lx 'A' - I I , lx An., Mn . . a.f'f.v,, -, , . lb., f.N.'..! Il !'s. I X - .'- .,'.. nn- . . . co: co: il 9 3 Q for 4475 JCI-IN WEAVER Editor in Chief BO B H E I N Z E Business Manager ffsswisconsinfffv 1 -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- X mf! he ' 6 I l 0 S C 0 I1 S I ' X ' 1 v k : ..'.4 ' ' W F' gf . . ,- N X SA M x '. A 4 .Q ' x L' QNX f 1 -h I, l ,ff Y V t FJ an , 5 J 1 Pu -,hm . 1 f , ik. - . . . if lass o Nine 1 - ,X n 1 N ' ' if i ,- ,' , M3 1 ffl : - ' X. ,gf I . I SN, I I xx -:N 'I 5 I irfpf 'K ff: lr ' f -N 1- Q 'Z V: , lv A '3 pi we ' 2 4 ,N ,J H '4 l X f 5 jfy, Q- ' lf'g :x1g NG ,gm V fl I 'Fw 1 I :A .vg ihf-xf , N If -Un if 1 6Cli8 'f? ' x' A Xp. QL 'bs f ' - X If ' I, ' 1 . ,' X x .A u el 5, 2 bl .YV, ,Zig 13, . , iU. h 5 ' ' ' , - . To the Patrons of the 1932 Wisconsin The cditors wish to extend their cordial thanks for the co-opera- tion of these firms which have 'made possible the production of this W'isconsin. Anchor Savings Building 8: Loan Association ............ Baron Brothers ...... Brown's Book Shop ..... Burdick Sz Murray .... Buser's Grocery Co. .... Campus Soda Grill .... Capital Oil Corporation .... .... Castle Sz Doyle, Inc.--- Chocolate Shop --- Conklin Sz Sons Co. .... Crescent Clothing Co. .......... john Cullinane, Contractors ..... Du Bois Service Station ........ Forbes-Meagher Music Co. ..... French Battery Co. ....... .... Grimm Book Bindery ..... .... Hommel Stores -..... fhe Huh ........ .... Jack 81 jill Store ....... .... johnson's Soda Grill .... .... 7 9 Karsten s .......... .... Kennedy Dairy .... .... Kesseniclrs, Inc. --- ---- Krebs Paint Shop .............. Madison Clearing House Assn.-- 101 S. Hamilton .... - 14 XV. Mifflin .... - 643 State .... - 17 E. Main .......,. - 1337 University Ave. .... 714 State ..-...... - 110 E. Main--- - 125 State ---- - 548 State -.-- - 24 E. Mifflin ---- - 27 N. Pinckney ---. - 618 NV. Dayton- .---- -- Corner Mills 81 Regent- 27 XV. Main ----------- 2317 Winnebago --- - 454 XV.AGilman ---- 103 N. Hamilton ...- 22 W. Mifflin ----- - 7 S. Pinckney -------- - 1201 University Ave. ------ 24 N. Carroll ---------- 629 VV. VVashington Ave 201 State ----------..-.-- 1407 University Ave ------ 23 XV. Main -------- .--- F4064 F5600 B4881 F6400 F1800 F3535 F6640 B1993 B 684 B 25 F 14 B2165 B4125 B4423 B 193 F 469 F8200 B5517 F8888 F 763 B 453 B7100 B7530 F5776 F6920 Madison Gas tk lilectric Co. ..... Steve 1Nla1oney's Barber Shop .... 1X1anchester's ............ - .... - Mansfield-Caughcy Co. -- lllarling 1.um1ier Co.-- Klautz Bros.. Painters---- lX1artin's Restaurant .... lllenges' Pharmacy ............ National Guardian Life Ins. Co,- Neckerman Insurance Co. ..,.. -- U. M. Nelson Cv Son ..... - Olsen X Veerhusen .... Pantorium ........ Penn Oil Co.--- Petrie's ................ Rennebohm Drug Stores-- Rentschler Floral Co. .... Royston Plumbing Co. .......... Schneider Se Bricknell Food Shop Service Cleaners K Dyers ....... Simpson's .............. Stehr's Market ....... - University Pharmacy --- XVard-Brodt Music Co.--- Hiisconsin Blue Print Co. ....... 1Visconsin Pharmacy ........... 1Yisconsin Sporting Goods Co.- XYisconsin State journal ........ NYoldenberg's, Inc. ....... XYo1ff, Kubly X Hirsig Co. ...... 100 N. Fairchild .... --- l-103 University Ave.-- --- , Q .-.. 21L. 1X11ft11n ------ 701 1Villiainson --------- - 1801 lf. xYZ1S11ll1g'ttl11 118 State ---------------- 107 State --- 26 NV. Mifflin-H 1 XY. Blain ----- 16 N. Carroll ----- 21 N. Pinckney ---- 7 N. Pinckney ---- D53 State ---------------- 736 E. XYashington Ave.--- 6l6 State ----------.-- 1357 University Ave. - 228 State ---------------- 1319 University Ave.------ 2207 Regent ------------- 13-17 University Ave. ----- 23-25 N. Pinckney --------- 13-11 University Ave. ------ 672 State ---- ----- 208 State ------ 17 XV. Dayton -------- 1303 University Ave. ------- 221 State --------- 115 S. Carroll ---- 26 12. Mifflin ----- 17 S. Pinckney ----- -101 XY. Gilman ----- .Xve 114100 F6339 ISSJJO Bi496 B6Jl0 177032 176661 B 43J B73l2 F 723 B1376 B142S Bl18J B 671 F1318 F6801 B 177 F 378 B1628 F2483 B7800 B1898 B 40 B7272 B6800 F 300 B3366 B6000 F7926 B 616 B13-19 DICATIQIXI 1 A - n l . . A A I IA lv I4 o our FATHERS and MoTHERs, vvliose love and sell-sacrifice lies made our education possilole, and to vvlwom We are indebted lor all our nappy days at Wisconsin I-hgh Sclnool, we, the seniors ol 1932 res- pectfully and gratefully dedicatetliis boolc. WJ! X REWCD nf. --I 1- D.. I -. - I . 4. A I I A I I A 0 A O build a memorial not lor tlne present, out for the luture...one that will recall tlie associations, happy liours, activities, and tlwe proud aclnievements ol the students ol old Wisconsin l-ligln Sclwool ..... has been the en- deavor ol tl1e'l93Q Wisconsin. R Alf Ni MR. I-I. I-I. RYAN ..'..l'o lVll2. RYAN Heper Hinds Ryan vvas indeed vvell chosen when he vvas piclced only a Fevv years ago as Principal ol Wisconsin High School. He has steadily gained the confidence of the entire school because ol his excellent judgment and good sense. He has olten seemed almost lilce a Father to us. We believe that the University ol Chicago certainly honored a worthy man when it conferred upon him the degree ol Doctor ol Philosophy. Professor Ryan vvill long remain in our mem- ories as an ideal ol perseverance, leadership, and lineness. His reputation among the students as a man ol inlluence is as high as his reputation among our parents as a lcind, l4novving, and ex- perienced guide lor their sons and daughters. His recognition as an educator is vvell de- served py one ol such executive elliciency. He remains to us not only our beloved leader, put our helplul lriend. THE SCHOOL AND ITS KEEPERS Page te V VVVV- A ministraEi7on1 ,,,,. 3+ 9074 s-sf .ng v ' - 9 V oe' Q S to 1. ' 1 A44 .in .Ps ,il xy' gg, ' .,l - Q 1932 WISCONSIN , ...,h,1,?,., .. .. 4 '- '1 ' , A-'D MQ. EUGENE BAHN. DPAMATICS MISS MADGAQET BOGGS mvslcm. EDUCATION M ISS GLADYS BOQCH EQS spsfcf-1 MQS. FQANCIS K. BUQQ GEQMAN-MArHEMAT1c.9 M ISS THYIZA CAQTEI2 , Cl was 'ms-roev M Q. WAYN E CLAXTON ART' MQIIQA C. DAVIS PHYSICS Page eleven 1932 WISCQNSIN 4 'X' I , g ,- ,, -. . , ,J xl 1 ' ' 1 I 1 Q W , -W. x .1 1,4 , -4 1932 WISCCDNSIN 4 N ' MISS PUTH JOHNSON 1-f1SroQY MISS KATH EQINE JON ES DOMESTIC scfENc5 MQVINCENT E. KIVLI N PLANT CULTUQE Mass num M.VLATl-I Qop A LIERAPIAN M PS. Ll LLIAN DH EI FFEI2 FPENCH-PHYSICAL esoepanf-rv an I Ml2.BUQD W. DHILLIDS HISTORY M I2. QOBEQT C. DOOLEY ENe1.1sH Page thirlee 1932 WISCONSIN Q gm- bw .id A IMI2S,I-IELEN Qecvorz I . MUSIC M Q. GEOQGE SKEWES cnemfsfmf ' MISS DITA SDQINGHOQN ' fN61.1sH M QIQA W. sum f MUSIC f MDS. AUQIE VOSS MATHEMATICS MISS LYN DA MWEBEQ B1VoLO6Y M ISS ESTH ED. LATIN Page fourteen f Uasses 1932 WISCONSIN ABALY, RCJBERT' CAMERAN Bob lf the tt'01'1d 11'1?1' 111v 1101, so 111111211 1110 worst' for 111c111. BOLTZ, A1.Ex1A Lex nfl 901111 1101110 is 0 50111111 i11111'1'1'11111rt'. Entered from Central High School 33 tiirl Student Club 3, Z, l, Service Cliairinztii lg Thulin Z, 1, President lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Treasurer 23 Cantzitu 13 Rosa- munden 23 H.M.S. PlllLlft'1I46U 1. BRIDc:MAN, BIARY RUTH Udie 1 11111, ':'1f11, I'1f1. Philomathia -l, 3, 2, 1, Social Chairman Z, Secretary lg French Club lg President lg Latin Club 11 Class Bzisketbztll 4, 2: Stuclent Council 13 Vice-President 13 Committee of 18-lg Prom Committee 23 Annual Staff 2, 1: Activity Ftlitor lg Girls' Glue Club Z, 13 Cantata lg Rosamunclc 23 H.M.S. Pinziforen lg Fiat Lux 35 Penrod 3. t'N1x'12Rs1Tx' or XVISCONSIN BROWNE, STANLEY CQHESTEIQ Stan 111' 111111 11111105 1'11 1111- 111151 fills 1115 own r'y1's.', Debating Club -l, 3: Orchestra 4, 3, lg French Club 13 Fiat Lux 33 Penrod 33 She Stoops to Conquer 1. UNIVERSITY OF XYISCONSIN CARTER, CHARLES ROY Chuck 11'01'ds arf like 1t't1'z'1's, tllld '1U1ll'1'P 11zf'y 111051 abozmd, 11111511 fruit of S1'1lS1', 11011111111 is 501110111 f01l1lt1.H Prom Committee 2: Hockey 3, 13 Golf 2, 13 Swimming lg Class Basketball -l, 3, 1. tfN1x'ERs1TY OF XYISCONSIN CHASE, CARLos Louis Lorne Bv11t'r a 111110 11111101' 111011 11111r11 1111111 51101110.31 Prom Committee 23 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, XV XVearer lg Truck 23 Hockey 3, 2, 1, KVM XVearer 2, 15 Golf 3, Z5 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2. UN1rERs1TY OF XYISCONSIN 1 Page iifteen ,A . Y ,s s. - , Q., A 1932? Wisconsin nw ll C Q C1i1ek1f:1uNt:, XVAi.L.vxCE VVYLIE Chick t'a.vI im dir! info the well that gives you wafer. Annual Staff, Humor lfditor 13 Prom Committee 23 Speech Class Plays 3: Class Basketball 4, 35 Hockey 2, 1. UNIYICRSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES CoTTRn.i., DIUNI5 Ruth He not Ilia first by wlmm flu' new is fried, mv' yet flu' lax! fo lust to lay the old aside. Entered from Wlest High School 11 Philomathia lg Animal Staff lg tiirl Student Club 13 Latin Club 1. i'N1x'l4:Rs1TY or NVISCONSIN CLiRiq1s1f:'1', XYn.I.IAM TQOBERT Bill' tivt'.' l'n1 gltul 1 was born rirli as -well as good lllllklllktjrl lint--red from Central High School 2: Annual Staff 13 Prom Committee Z3 Football 2, 1, VV 13 Class Baseball 2, 1: lfreneli Club lg Boys' Glee Club 15 Minstrel Show lg H.hl.S. Pinafr-re lg Hockey 1, Track 13 Swim- ming, Capt. 1. UNIYIERS-ITV or w1sCoNsIN Dontzic, liMn-v l'oM1sRoY Emptie .S'l1t' wlm jvlaizts l'il1zl11f'ss gallzcrs low, Animal Staff 13 Regent scholarship History 33 Philo- niathizn 3, 2, 1, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 2, President 13 French Lluh lg tiirl Student Club 3, 2, 11 G. A. A. Z, l 3 Class Representative Z3 Class Basketball 2, 1: Class Baseball Z, 13 Speedball 13 Girls' Glee Club Cantata 13 H.lX1.S. Pinaforen 1. L'N1vi21zsITY or XVISCONSIN lJUtltl.XR, tZ15oRt.E S.-R. ' XVhoozit ,S'nin' t11't1fw.s'! as flzv for said wlien he mztld not l'l'tlL'!l llivnif' Annual Staff, Literary Editor 13 Regent Scholarships, Biology -l, History 3, English 23 Scholastic Honor Pin 2: Class Secretary 11 Debating Club 4, 3, 2, 1, President lg Debating Tezun 4, 3, 2, 13 Orchestra 4, 3, Z, 1g Red Domino 2, 1, President 15 Speech Class Plays 43 Min- strel Sliow l 3 Cup of Tea 23 Senior Class Play. unlviiicsirx' or NVISCONSIN l2AsTiii:i.v, DIUIIN L. Hlolu lf lmlfiy -will tml, fnuzorrozt' may. Entered from Milwaukee Country Day School 23 Football 1. XV 13 Golf 2, 1, VV 15 Class Basketball Z, 13 Class Baseball 2, 13 Tennis Team lg Boys' Glee Club 1, DUKE L'N1vERs1TY Page sixteen 5- ., , y,g.. - L f 94 1,1932 WISCONSIN F V 4 IA'f' V 'r Y '- ' 'Y ' - J I, .1 .,4L. 4 , , I J A. . Vi '14 W I- -.' ' . H r fx! -, , 1 FARRELL, CLEO LORRAINE CIO .S'lill iualvr runs fluff. Entered from VVest High School 1: Thalia 13 Girl Student Club I3 G. A. A. I. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN FORTNEY, TIIELMA FLORENCE Tommy A good frimzd is lzvtlvr llzmz xilwr or gold. Entered from De Forest High School 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 13 Cantata 13 Rosamunde 25 H.M.S. Pina- foren I. GOODWIN, JULIA ROBERTA Judy Q-Ill the w0rld's I1 stage, and all the men and women uzcrely players. Annual Staff I: Thalia 2, 1: Speech Class Plays 33 Buttons 23 She Stoops tO Conquer 1. GREENE, JAMES R. Jim God lzvlfvs tlmsc' 'ZC'l10.1If'lf7 lllt'llI.Yl'l'Z'f'X.H Prom Committee 23 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, XV 13 Swim- ming 3, Z3 'Class Basketball 3, 2: Class Baseball 3, 2, 13 Boys' Glee Club 3, 2, lg Minstrel Show 2, 13 Rosa- munde 23 H.M.S. Pinafore 1. UNIVERSITY OF NVISCONSIN HARRISON, XVALTER CHARLES Podunk .-I word is vnongli to the wise. Class Basketball 2: Class Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 1, VY 1 . I , UNIVERSITY OF XVI SCON SI N HIXWKINS, PAUL S. Hawkeye lfVisa men are Izerw' apf11'f'riafeIl. Entered 'from Brooklyn Prep School 23 Annual Staff 1, Class Editor 13 Football Z3 Chess Club 2, 15 Boys' Glee Club 2, 1: Minstrel Show Z, 13 Rosamunde Z, H.M.S. Pinaforen Ig She Stcops to Conquer 13 Swimming 13 Track Z. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN 1' Page seventeen 1932 WISCONSIN f' HEGERICH, INTARY LOUISE Mix The only way to have a frifna' is to be one. Regent Scholarship, German 45 Girl Student Club 33 Class Basketball Z. UNIVERSITY OF NVISCONSIN HEINZEH, ROBERT SMITH Bud Poets are born, orators made. Business Mgr. H1932 Wisconsin lg Class Treasurer 33 Prom Committee 25 Scholastic Honor Pin 25 Com- mittee Of 18, 23 Student Council 23 Prep Pointer Staff 33 Debating Club 4, 3, 2, lg Hi-Y Z, 13 Red Domino 3, Z, 13 Football 4, 3, 2, 1, W 13 Tennis 2, 1, W 2, 1, Class Basketball 4, 33 Class Baseball 4, 33 Speech Class Plays 35 Boys' Glee Club 2, 13 Minstrel Show 13 Rosa- munde 25 H.M.S. Pinafore 1: Debating Team 4, 3, 2. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN HOPKINS, MARY LEE Hoppy If you can't make o man think as you do, make him do as you tliuzkf' Annual Staff, Advertising Mgr. 2, lg Regent Scholar- ship, Art Z, Committee of 18, 2, Class Secretary 3, Vice-President Z3 Class Basketball 3g Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, lg Thalia 4, 2, lg W. H. S. Players lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 1, President lg Cantata 15 North Central Chorus 2, Rosamunde 25 Pinaforeu 1. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JALLINGS, JACK KIRKLAND jolly TI1at's all riylzt. At least, it's news. Entered from Cornell High School, Cornell, Wis. 2, Class Basketball 2, lg Class Baseball 2. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN JOHNSON, CAROL STANLEY johnny HVVIIIH is done fannot be 1H1d0llF.U Football 3, 23 Basketball, Lightweights, 3, Class Basketball 3, Z, 1 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, lg Boys' Glee Club 13 Minstrel Show lg H.M.S. Pinafore 1. IQAHLENBERG, ROBERT GTTO Bob W'l1cn I ha-:Ie nothing else to do eefenings, I study. Re-entered from Washington High School, Two Rivers, Wis. lg Animal Staff 1. UNIVERSITY OF NVISCONSIN Page eighteen 1932 WISCONSIN KAILIN, CLARENCE Classy He is a f1'1'c11d to 11011c, that is a f1'1'1f11d to all. Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN KEOWN, LYDIA Lid UlV0lldf'l'S will Hf Z'1'I' c't't1XL'.U Class Secretary Z3 Prom Committee 23 Sopli. Stam- pede Committee 33 Annual Staff 13 Latin Club 13 Class Volley-ball lg Class Speed ball 13 Class Basketball 2, 13 Class Baseball 2, 13 Girl Student Club 4: Philomathia 4, 3, 2, lg President lg Chairman Program Committee. Treasurer lg Orchestra 3, 2: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1, Social Committee 1: Cantata lg Speech Class Plays 33 Rosa- munde 23 H.M.S. PiuafOre 15 Senior Class Play lg Buttons 2. UNIVERSITY OF NVISCONSIN KEOWN, XVILLIAM HAMILTON Bill An i111f111dc'11t fellow may co1111f1'1'feif 1ll0llL'Sljl, 11111 1'll be lzangvd 1j 11 1110dr'.vt 1111111 61111 t Z'f'l' C01HIlL'l'fl'll lHlfPlIIll lICl'.,' Class President lp Prom Committee 2, Annual Staff 1, Art Editor: Prep POiIIter Staff 3: Committee of 18, 2, 13 Student Council 23 Band 43 Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 13 North Central Orchestra 23 Boys' Glee Club 2, lg Min- strel Show lg 'iROS3l11UIlClC 23 Pinafore lg She Stoops to Conquer lg Red Knights 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN KOSINA, Bl.-XRIE HELEN Fuzzy lVl1y do I wtlnl I0 yo to E111'oj1e.9 Regent Scholarship, Sewing 23 Thalia 23 Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, Class Basketball 4, 3, 25 Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN ICR.-XEGE, BIYRTLE A. Mario A1'111a z'i1'11111q11r CUll0.u Thalia 11 French Club 13 Girl Student Club 2, lg Girls' Glee Club Z, 13 Cantata lg ROsamunde 23 H.M.S. Pinafore 1. L'NIVERsITY or WISCONSIN LANDERUD, :XLICE CHARLOTTE Latie A11y1l1i11g wortlz doing is zeorilz doing well. G. A. A. 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, 1: Cantata 13 Rosa- munde 23 H.M.S. Pinaforeu 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN Page nineteen 'SV 199' , War' fb' 1939 WISCONSIN , LOUGHBOROUGH, SHELDON RILEY Loughy .iW116I'C r1ie1'e's a will t1zc1'c's a way. Class President 23 Prom Committee Z, Annual Staff 4, 2, 13 Prep Pointer Staff 33 Committee of 18, 3, 2, 13 Student 'Council 3, 1, Secretary 3, President lg Football 3, 2, 1, W 3, 2, 1, Capt. lg Basketball, Lightweight, -lg Basketball 3, 2, 1, Capt. l, 3, Z, 15 Track 2, 1, W Z, lg Swimming 3, 1, 3, 1, Class Basketball 4, Capt. -lg Class Baseball 4, 3, Z, 1, Capt. -l, 3, 23 Hi-Y 3, 2, 1, Vice-President 13 Speech Class Plays 3: Boys, Glee Club 2, 13 Minstrel Show 2, 13 RosamundC 25 PinafOre 1: Senior Class Play l. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN lXlINCH, BERNARD ANTHONY Bernie If is nrzivz' 100 Iaic to learn. Re-entered from VVest High School lg Hockey 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN KTOORES, HOWARD QLIVER Bud E'z'ery dog has his day. Prom Committee 2, Soph. Stampede Committee 33 Basketball 3, Z, Manager 1, VV lg Track 3, Z5 Swim- ming 4, 3, Class Basketball 4, 3, 23 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN lXlORSE, EDWARD BILL Ed lf nitflflz' fo In' C1 110011 tale that is fold 1 wz'Cc'. Entered from Wayland Academy Z: Football 23 Track 2, 1, VV 2, 1: Swimming 2, Class Basketball 2, lg Class Baseball Z, lg Tennis 13 Minstrel Show 1. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCOINSIN NOURSE, HOLLY BIERRIMAN Holly Upon, wlzaf meat does this our Caesar feed, flzaf lzv is grniwz so ,tlI'l'l1f:9H Entered from Buffalo, New York, Z3 Triaconta 12 Girl Student Club 2, 1, Social Chairman lg Latin Club 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, lg Cantata 13 Rosamunde 23 H.M.S. Pinafore lg Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN CJSBORNE, LESTER FRANCIS Ozzy Ewa wiz s a bzrrdmi wlzcn if talks too long. Debating Club 33 Red Domino 2, 13 Orchestra 2, 13 Swimming 13 Hockey 3, 2, 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN Page twenty I 1932 WISCGNSIN PEPPER, DLJNIXLD Don Thr llll-Hd in its Own f1l111'1', lllllf in ilsvlf C4111 make ll lzvfrwiz of lzvll, 11 hell of f!L'tI'I'l'lI.U Entered from East Side High School .21 Prom Com- mittee 2: Football 2, 1: Basketball, Ligluweiglits, 2: Speech Class Plays 13 Boys' tilee Club 2, 13 lNIiustrel Show Z, 13 ROsamunde Z: H.M.S. Piuaforcn 1. UNIx'ERsI'rY Or VVISCONSIN PIPER, RUTH ANNE Pipe Il is not lzozu lung you li-Uv, 1111! lIU'ZL'.H Thalia 13 Girl Student Club 2, 1, Publicity Chairman 11 French Club lg Class Valley Ball lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 1. Sec.-Treasurer 13 North Central Chorus 2: Cantata 1, ROsamundC 23 H.M.S. Pinaforen 1. UNIVERSITY OF XYISCONSIN PRATT, DOROTHY iXllXT1I1SON De nllvlm ivux lf1I1f. ' Thalia 1: Class Volley Ball 4, Z, 13 Class Basketball 4, 3, Z, 1: Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1: Girl Student Club 3, 2, lg Girls' Glee Club 13 Cantata 11 H.M.S. Pina- for.e 1. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN REINICK, RIARGARET ALICE Cicero SiIe11rz' is f111l11'f11. 'Gift' me fr 'Zl'0l'flI, flv11sv'. Thalia 2, 1: Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, 13 Girls' Glee Club 2, 13 Cantata 1: Rosamuncle 23 H.M.S. Pina- fOrC 1. UNIVERSITY or WISCONSIN REIERSON, IQICHARD YVOODROVV Dick I?rftvr lah' H1011 111'-z'r1'. Re-entered from Castle Heights Military Academy 1: Football 3, 1: Basketball, Lightweights, 33 Hockey 13 Golf 4, 3: Class Basketball 4. 3: Class Baseball 4, 3: Speech Class Plays 3. UNIVERSITY OF XYISCONSIN RUTTENBERC,i, DUDLEY CARL Dud 'T1's1ml H10 lzmrd llml imzkvs HIL' fvlzilusnplzvif' Entered from Central High School 1. UNIVERSITX' or XYISCONSIN Page twenty-one 7- if 'alan 1932 WISCONSIN SALTER, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Marge She held her place, a friend to all the human race. Thalia 2, 1: Girls' Glee Club 2, 1, Cantata 1g Rosa- munde Z3 H.M.S. Pinafgreu 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SHAUB, JOHN BERTURM Ujohnnyl' Bewarc! I may rim wild again. Football 2, 1, W Z, 13 Track 3, 2, 1, W 3, 2, lg Capt. 1 3 Class Basketball 3, 2, 13 Blass Baseball 3, 2, 1, Boys' Glee Club 2, 13 Minstrel Show 2, 1, Rosamunde Z5 PinafOre 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SIEBECKER, VIRGINIA L. Ginny Use soft wards, and hard argzmzenfsf Thalia 3, 2, 1, Secretary-Treasurer 13 Girl Student Club 3, 2, 1, Secretary 13 Debating Club 33 French Club 13 Class Volley Ball 13 Class Basketball 3, Z, lg Class Baseball 4, Z. GEORGE NVASHINGTON UNIVERSITY, KWASHINGTON, D. CJ SINAIKO, SHERMAN M. Shermie Fil wards arc fine, but often fine words are not fit. Class Treasurer 4, 23 Prom Committee 25 Annual Staff 4, 3, 2, 13 Prep Pointer Staff 3, Football Manager 3, 2, 1, VV lg Basketball, Lightweight, 2, Basketball 1, Track Manager 2, 1, VV 1: Swimming 35 Class Basket- ball 4, 33 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 15 Debating Club 4, 3g Speech Class Plays 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 1, Minstrel Show 2, lg Rosamunde Z, H.M.S. Pinafore 1. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN STAFFORD, JANE ' Jane 'lVIIaf a lol of duff I have raisedf quoth the fly an the coach. Annual Staff, Dramatics Editor lg Student Council 13 Committee of 18, 1: Class Basketball 4, 3. 2. 1, 'Class Baseball 3, 2, 13 Triaconta 3, 2, 1, President lg Girl Student Club 4, 3, Z3 Tennis 2, li Triaconta Plays 2, She Stoops to Conquer 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN STRONG, CORRELL Bud Be silent, or speak somctlzing worth hearing. Class Treasurer 1 3 Hi-Y 13 Football 3, 2, 1, VV 2, lg Hockey lg Class Basketball 45 Class Baseball 4, 3, 2, 1, Capt. 4, 3. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Page twenty-two 193Q WISCONSIN TATUM, HOWARD JAMES AdipOse Ill luck is good for S0lllFf!Illlfj.n Class Basketball 2, lg Class Baseball 21 Swimming 3g Orchestra 4, 3. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCON SIN TEAGUE, BERNIECE MAE Bernie Nm'er worry for flu' morrozef' Girl Student Club 33 Girls' Glee Club Z, 15 Cantata 1 ROsa1nunde Z: H.1Xl.S. Pinaforeu 1. uN1i'ERs1IY OF XYISCONSIN THISTLETHVVAITE, ROBERT Thus Hcrc'.v the proof. Annual Staff 11 Committee of 18, 2: Football 2, 1, WV 13 Red Knights 1: French Club 15 Red Domino 13 Orchestra 4, 3, lg Boy's ljlee Club 2, lg Ministrel Show 2: ROsamunde Z3 H.M.S. PinafOre lg She Stoops to Conquer 13 Senior Class .Play 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN THOMSEN, HENRY' C. Hank uIX,l10'ZC'lf'dgf' follrixv, Init ia'f.m'ouz stays. Football Z3 Hockey 1: Boys' Glee Club 1: Minstrel Show 15 'H.M.S. Pinaforeu 15 Senior Class Play 1. UNIVERSITY OF XYISCONSIN TOTTINGHAM, ELAINE L. A good fave nerds no faint. Class Vice-President 1: Regent Scholarship, Latin 23 Animal Staff 13 Committee of 18, 13 Triaconta 2, 1, Treasurer 13 Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, Service Chairman 23 Latin Club 13 French Club lg Orchestra 2, 13 Salu- tatorian 1. UNIVERSITY OF XVISCONSIN TREDENNICK, CAROL P. KayO Suit 3'our.vclf lo the times. Thalia -1, 3, 2, 1, President Z3 Girl Student Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Food Chairman, Cabinet Member 11 French Club 13 G. A. A. 2, lg Class Basketball 3. UNIVERSITY OF VVISCONSIN Page twenty-three 1932 WISCONSIN . TURNER, BIARY ELIZABETH Mary Betty Sometimes brains and beauty go hand in. hand. Thalia 3, 2, l, Vice-President lg Annual Staff lg French Club lg G. A. A. lg Girl Student Club 3, 13 De- bating Club 3, Girls' Glee Club lg Cantata lg H.M.S. Pinaforc-J 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WATERS, ELVA JANE Watie If is not flze size of the dog in fltc' fight, but the size of tlre figlzt in flie dog, that cazmfsfl Entered from VVcst High School Z3 G. A. A. 2, 1, President lg Girl Student Club Z, lg Triaconta lg Tennis 2, 1, Champion 23 Class Basketball 2, lg Class Baseball 2, 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN VVEAVER, JOHN CARRIER johnny True wif is naz'm'e fn adwazzfage dressed, liflzaf nf! was flzfozzglzf, but 1ze'e1' so well e.rfv1'essed. Editor in Chief, H1932 VVisconsin , Annual Staff 2, 13 Prom Committee 23 Scholastic Honor Pin 2, lg Com- mittee of 18, 3, 2, 1: Prep Pointer Staff 35 Soph. Stampede Chairman 3: Class Baseball 33 Red Knights 1, President 13 Hi-Y 2, l, Secretary-Treasurer 13 Debating Club 4, 3, Z, 1, Vice-President 3. President 2: Orchestra 4, 3, 2 lg Speech Class Plays 3: She Stoops to Con- quer lg Debating Team 4, 3, 23 German Club 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WEIR, CAROLINE THORNE Carrie nlldfaideiis should be mild and meek, Swift to liear, and slow to speak. Annual Staff 13 Prom Committee 2, Regent Scholar- ship, Speech 3: French Club 1: Triaconta 2, lg Girl Student Club 3. 2, 1, Vice-President 13 G. A. A. 2, 1, Class Repres. 2, 1: Class Basketball 3, 2, 1, Capt. Z: Class Baseball 3, 2, 1, Capt. 3g Girls' Glee Club lg Cantata 13 H.M.S. Pinaforeu lg A Cup of Tea 2g She Stoops to Conquer l. ' UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WILLIAMS, ROY M. Willie 'By and by' is easily said. Class Basketball 3, 23 Class Baseball 3, 2, 15 Speech Class Plays 3. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WILSON, DOROTHY LUCILLE :KDOtt16,i Be slow of giving advice, ready to do a service. Scholarship Honor Pin 23 Regent Scholarship, Or- chestra Zg Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, Program Chairman lg Orchestra 4, 3, 2, lg North Central Orchestra 23 Girls' Glee Club 2, lg Cantata lg Rosamunde 25 I-I.M.S. PinafOre 1. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Page twenty-four I' 1932 WISCONSIN WINCH ELL, I-loimcn Uncle Horace UflIfllllfl,.VfIIllI1. Class President 3, Prom Connnittce Z3 Regent Scho- larship, Algebra 4, tieoinetry 3, Clleinistry Z3 Annual Slant, :Xssociatc lfditor lg Coiuinittce of IX, 3, 21 Swim- ming lg Debating Club 3, 2, lg Red Domino 4, 3, 2, 1, President lg Boys' tilcc Club lg lvlinstrel Show 15 Tria- conta Plays 2: l'l.lXl.S. Pinal'ore 13 The Intimate Strangers 33 Debating 4, 3, l 3 Senior Class Play ig Red Knights lg Valqdictorian 1. UN1vu1:si'1'x' or wiscoxsix XYRIGIIT. jonn Fisrusn Vlolnniy . Thr zvorld f?ll0'ZQ'.Y little of its yrcafvs! arlo1's. if Class Vice-President 45 Prom King Z3 Scholastic Honor Pin Z, lg Annual Staff 3, 2, l 1 Committee of 18, 5, Z: Prep Pointer Staff 3: Football 4, 3, 2, 1, XV Z, lg Basketball Z, 1. Wm 13 Track Z, 1: Wm Z3 Golf 23 Tennis Z, XV 23 Class Basketball 4, 33 Class Base- ball 3, 2, lg Debating Club 4, 33 Red Domino 4, 3: Speech Class Plays 31 Hi-Y 3, Z, 1, President 13 Boys' tjlee Club 2, lg Minstrel Show 2, lg UIQOSHITILIIICICH 25 H.M.S. Pinaioreu lg Debating Team 4, 3. PURD UE U N IVERSITY Senior Farewell Accompanying commencement Wfill come a hard felt loss, The lVisconsin High School Annual VVill be without its boss. The clubs will have no leaders, The orchestra no tune, And as for social functions. They'll all be ending soon. This year's group of seniors XYill have aged and passed away Leaving inexperienced juniors O'er all things to hold sway. lVe've been active scholastically, Dramatically and such. lVe've helped along forensically, For athletics we've done much, And now let us warn you To heed this our call: XVork real hard, study a lot, Sit and loaf much too, And if and when you do get out Be darn glad you're thru. Page twenty- five N 1932 WISCONSIN Q ' f , V . ' . Q M11 I 5 ,f V I v v'1' Y ,- ,I4 ,i ,. A . Page twenty svc 2 ,, 1932 WISCQNSIN .lunior Class President - Charles XVliite Vice-President - - - Treasurer - - - - Secretary Rohert Halpin XVith Dave Xlilward as l'rom King, and Katherine Miner as Prom Queen the .lunior class had an outstanding prom. liveryone present enjoyed him- self thoroughly, and it is said to have heen the hest prom in years. It was very well managed, and turned out to he a financial success. Our athletes distinguished themselves this year. XYe had seven regulars on the foothall team alone. and besides that we had a high percentage of men in all the other sports. Six of our men have the privilege of wearing two stripes on their sweaters this year, and that is something of which any junior class could he proud. Wle have heen active dramatically and have had at least one memher of our class taking either a lead or a sub-lead in every school production this year. XYe also have several juniors who have distinguished themselves on the de- bating and the forensic teams. Many .luniors have worked on this year's annual and thus gained invaluahle experience that will help us when we puhlish the H1933 XVisconsin. XYe have elected Hank XYhitaker to lie the Iiditor-in-chief, and Hugh O'Malley is to he the Business Manager. XYe hope we will produce a good annual next year with such capable leadership. Page Iuentjr-sc x cn 1932 XXXISCCDIXISIN Sophomore Class President - - Edmund Dollard Viceepresident - Arthur Peterson Secretary Hallie Lou Wliiteheld Treasurer - Grace Woy The Sophomore Class is making preparations for the Sophomore Stampede which is to come off on the early part of May. A specialeffort is being made to make this party, which really is the last official party of the school year, a success. The committee under the leadership of Bud Dollard is very active al- ready, and we feel safe in predicting that the party will be a success even though it will be several weeks yet before it is held. Our basketball and baseball teams competed against the teams of the other classes in the intramural tournaments held this year. We have been well represented in every type of activity and sport. VVe have several lettermen, and feel that we have contributed as much material, and support to the school as is expected from the Sophomore Class. Page twenty-eight 1939 WISCONSIN FTCSIIITIBD Class President ------ Irene Radcliffe Vice-president - Paul Kolb Secretary - Barbara XVaters Treasurer - - Carl Honnnel The Freshman Class started out this year with a Halloween Party. lt was a purely Frosh atfairg our bouncer saw Io it that only members of the class were allowed to attend. The party was pronounced a success by all those present. The boys of the class started a Freshman Boys Club and although it is still in its infancy we expect much from it. The idea of having a French Club was conceived by two freshman girls and after enough people had become interested, the club was organized. Although we claim to be the originators of the French Club, we give full credit for organizing and making it the successful institution it is today to Miss Laura johnson and Mrs. Pfeiffer. Many freshman girls joined school service and dramatic clubs. Our debating team has lost but one debate this year. lt is composed of Helen Young, Daniel Turner, and Buddy Truax who are the speakers for the affirniativeg Francis Hanson, Helen julian, and Rodney Stebbins are the speakers for the Negativeg Irwin Topp, and Charles Marshall are the alternates. Page twenty-nine 1932 WISCONSIN Eighth Grade In the year 1952 many interesting things were accomplished by the students of the eighth grade. At the beginning of the year we elected our officers: Joe Bradley, Presidentg Billy Twenhofel, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Nohr, Secretary-Treasurerg and .lack Wlilkie, Student Council Representativeg and Miss Carter, Home Room advisor. During the first semester the boys made model aeroplanes in manual training class. The girls in art made many masks which were used in the junior Prom. The boys also had a football team which, rough as it was, were able to win many a game from their opponents. In the second semester the boys built small model sail boats which are to be raced as soon as they are finished. This was a very skillful job and many boys did better than expected. The girls drew many outdoor sketches and drawings during the spring. After the baseball season came into effect we organized a baseball team and played the seventh grade, beating them every time. In the Home room we discussed and settled our own affairs, and argued about many school problems that the student counsel member brought up. Also the eighth grade helped in bringing up the spirit of the school by show- ing up at every pep meeting during the basketball season. A greater per cent of seventh and eighth graders went to the school athletic games than any other class. Several girls went out for cheerleaders, but were defeated by the snappy seventh graders. Our class had more fun this year than last year. Page thirty 4 1932 wisconsin if . . f , x 1 4 4 , 1 Seventh Grade lYith the help of Mrs. llurr the Seventh' Cfirade has made much progress this year. At the end of the second semester two new pttpils entered the seventh grade, they were Billy ulones, and Marcia XYalton. In April Raby Lee Hopkins, our class secretary, left the school and moved to Flint, Michigan, so we had to elect a new secretary. In lfebruary, we had a Wiener roasting hike with Mr. Skewes, our science teacherg everybody had lots of fun. In the winter the boys had a basketball team that beat the eighth graders team twice. The boys had a pretty good baseball team too. ln April we were studying rocks in science, so Mr. Skewes took us to the musetnn in Science Hall to see the rocks and other interesting things. The seventh grade was well represented at the junior Prom by Raby Lee Hopkins and Kathleen Meckinsen. ln Iinglish we made composition books and the best ones were displayed in the library. Some of them were highly commented on. In the fall, the Seventh lirade prepared two baskets of food and sent them to two poor families. Next year the present Seventh Grade hopes to play an important part in lVis- consin High School. The officers are: President, XVarren Sommersg Vice Presi- dent, lidwin Thistlethwaiteg Secretary, llilly -lonesg Treasurer, Esther Mai-shg Student Council Representative, Edwin Thistlethwaite. Page thirty-one 1932 WISCGNSIN .,,. rw, , '1 Q . . , , in U . V VQ M .Uk 11.2.72 .,' u... 1 ,, ' f - Q. ' 4 SQL A. :uf n .OM KAY' 3 GUESSESI-, IST Ano - , 35'-'F-VE 'T QQ N01' 'IND Dom' Coom- rm II .f ff nf ,N . YK. nn ' x - V- 1' , W , GOLD DUST TWt NS PROM Kms arc, A ' N Seamus 1, 3 , Y i D ' .V 1 ' . ll LQ' I 'll ii.. f1'! - T E E' '5 worms mu. us aomeo mmm Pgth tytw Activities Qrganizations 193Q WISCCNSIN f o 1 f RYA F 5. Q ' G ,Ai Page thirty-four xu1'1'1lf1' 1f11'1'l111' li.f1xl1111f 11111 I 1l1'1'111'y lf1f1'f1f1' flxx1'.vf1111lx Il! lfd1'1'11r 1932 WISCONSIN ANNUAL STAFF EDITK JRIAL ST.-XFF 1f111'-1.11-CAI111'-Ti .'I1l-z'1x111' John 'XY1-z1vc1' Mr. Claxtwii .lff1l1'l1'1' lfd1'fn1' Hurzxcc XX'iIlChCH jwliil Wvriglit ' ' 'lm' Hdliiu 1.1111 XYili11'fimfl4? . Jaincs h1'ccm- Shc1'1i1z111 Siiiziikii .Al.x'.x'1.Vl1IlllS George IDllU'U'lll' , . , . ' hm .l1'11I'1ly flzflfm' . . . Ruth Pl'iCi lllllll ,I11l1ai,1i11clw11i A R Emily Dqidgg --ixxlifllllfj Elziinc Tottiiighzuii Lydia K1-1m'1i Calruliiic XV1-ir Jam- Sturforml Mznrizm Hrimlgnian Xviliilllll Keown -I,c,v1',vf1111 ls Lydia K1-mvii Juni' Ciultrill HL-uri' XYliit11kc1' Kcncth Krchb .'7111'11l1y tlllll C'l11,vs1'x 1f1f1l11r Paul Hznwkiiis BUSINESS STAFF s1111',v,v ,1l111111111'1' I 15111111 l1I.l' Jf1111115f1'1' Rwbvff HVUV'-' Ruliwt Tliistlctliwaitc 1 . ,. - I 11111f11Ml1111111,311L1C Hwpkim L 11'1'11l1gg11u1I 1113111111113- -lssixmlzlx H121 ' Q Xviliilllll Llirlccut ,f1.v.v1xl1111!.v Rwlicrt Kzllllcllibcrg Ruth Bl.idQm,m RlJiJt'I'l Tlli5Iil'Ii1XX'llilQ HUHY NUUKYFC V ? f 'H1m 5'1'1'1'fl' 111,14-1-1 '1'11i,111-11mfm1- 1 I zfffflflfj' .V1Il1'1!l1'1' A1111+1.i1m Hfiliwlirirhi Kiltilfillt Miner XYillzi1'd Staifiwd Pam: thirty- tive ,-I.vx1xf1111l juni- Lwfllilili lfllllltll' jilllillill' XYz1llz1cv l'hickc1'i C '111'l1111111'.vl.x' jczm Mzmtllicws NVilli:u11 Liurkcct ,S'1111f1 .xilllff Edilnl' f,itlI'KiUl1 liullci' .fI.v.v1.vl1111l Hwwarcl Tatuin T-vj11'xls Mgmry Bcity Turi Ifluzllmi' Smith Stzuilcy Bmwliu 511111 .-11l':'1.m1' Mr, Poolcy Bud Iblllillffi Ruin.-1'l Hopkins H1-nry Hzicklmzirtli Fl'llIlCi5 Hzmsuii Rcilmcrt Urtli ,Tuck XYilkiu fznlviii Ruystcii 811111 .lllT'IXHl' M11 Phillips ILI 1932 WISCGNSIN Hi-Y The members of Hi-Y enjoyed a very successful season in the past year. In accordance with the traditions of the club, we met at the Y.lXl.C.A. every Tuesday night, where we ate supper together and later held our meetings. Many inter- esting meetings were crowded into our all too short space of time. Several speak- ers entertained us, such as: lXlr. Doudna speaking on the Newspaper, Prof. Ryan on Education, several Engineers and many others who gave us very interesting instruction. The year included six recreational meetings, two of which the club spent at the moviesg the other meetings were spent in body building, and highly educational sports, such as, ping-pong, shuffle-board and similar ones. VVe had one party each seniesterg alJfairs which need no explanation, and for which words would fail anyway. There was also a farewell party given the Senior members at the end of the year, a both sorry and glorious occasion. just before we closed for the year, we had the traditional Mothers' Banquet. lt was at this aH'air that the boys tried to express in some way, even though so small, their appreciation of all their lNlothers do for them. It was a great, never-to-be-forgotten year. XYe hope for equally Fine ones in years to come. OFFI CERS President - ---- John VVrig-ht Vice-President Sheldon Loughborough Sec'y-Treas. - john VVeaver Page thirty-six 1932 WISCCDNSIN Red Domino In Qetoher several new memhers were added to the limited membership list of lVisConsin High School's one and only lmoys' dramatic cluh. A Complete U1llZlliC-llllu hox was purchased hy the clulm, and all the mem mars were given instructions as to its use.+a dramatic art. The spotlights owned hy the clulm were loaned as a service to dramitics oi the various plays produced during the year. In the way of actual play production, the members of Red Domino Qc directed. and presented Common Clay at the 'l'ri-llrainatic clulm meet i ie Club, also, assumed the hnancial responsibility and did the lmackstage ww X She Stoops to Conquer. Red Domino along with Thalia sponsored thc opcictti H.lNl.S. Pinaforef' For the first time in the history of the school a pin was presentu my vu Domino, to the one doing the most to further dramatics in XYlSCU1lNll1 I g School during the year. At this time the clulm is considering the lmest means to spend its oy etflowinb treasury, so as to hest serve dramatics in XVisconsin High. The last and climaxing activity of the year was the staging of the d incc 'tt Mac XYilkie's home. President Secretary President Secretary O FFI CBR S l'll'l'5f .rcllleslcr .Nii'c'UlIlf .V1'llIi'Sft'I' Page thirty-seven George Dugflar Horace lXYIllCllCll Horace xVlllk'llCll bcorge Duggar 1932 WISCONSIN Red Knights Early last fall five Seniors felt the need of a small club which would afford its members an opportunity for an occasional social evening. These live Seniors adopted a constitution, and with the addition of two juniors and a faculty member, the Red Knights became the smallest but not the least active of the lV.H.S. clubs, with eight members bound' together by ties of congeniality, common interests, and high standards of scholarship and school loyalty. lVithout much formal organiza- tion the club has had a very successful year. Meetings have been held once or twice each month at the houses of the members. At each meeting one Knight has been responsible for a prepared talk on a subject of common interest. These talks have been well presented and thoroughly discussed. As a result, the Knights have gained much information about the work of Congress, the British election, the Sino-japanese trouble, calendar reform, football, automobiles and other subjects. The rest of the evening has usually been devoted to games and refreshments. except on basketball nights when the club has attended the games in a body, giving the school a chance to hear the Red Knight cheering section in action, There have been interesting variations from the usual program, for example, the cold winter night when XVeaver forgot his key and had the clever idea of entertaining the Knights in the backyard while Keown, lVilkie and VVinchell Qespecially VVinchellj put on a half-hour demonstration of the latest technique in second-story work. President John XVeaver Page thirty-eight 1932 wisconsin Plwilomathia Philomathia, the service club of the school, lived up to the tradition this year. of giving a reception for the parents and the faculty. It proved to be a big success, as about one hundred and fifty parents were able to meet the teachers of their children. In November we gave Mock Prom in the form of a highly suc- cessful barnclance. The Seniors' Baby Picture Contest caused much confusion among the male members of the class. But due to the depression, the demand for toys increased the number of pictures turned in remarkably. In addition to these larger events, we contributed many smaller services to the school. In June, and at the last meeting. a large farewell party for the Senior girls of the club, was given by the undergraduates. President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Program Chairman Social Chairman Food Chairman OP FICFRS Page thirty-nine Emily Dodge June Jirtle Ruth Bridgman Lydia Ki-oxvn Dorothy XYilson Patricia Smith Frances XYardle A 1932 WISCCDNSIN Thalia At our regular monthly meetings a play is usually presented, in which We have strived to improve our dramatic ability. The diligent co-operation of all our members at the candy and sandwich sales has aided Thalia in bringing in their funds. At Thalia's suggestion a joint meeting of the three dramatic clubs was held at the Memorial Union. Each club participated in the entertainment by presenting a play. The banquet proved to be a great success. The three dramatic clubs com- bined in giving an assembly program in March. The plays which our club took part in depicted the life of George VVashington. Thalia, along with Red Domino, sponsored the operetta, Pinafore, this year. The large audience which at- tended the performance declared it to be a great success. OFFICERS President - - - - - Alexia Bolzt Vice-President Elizabeth Turner Sec'y-Treas. Virginia Siebecker Page forty 1939 WISCCDNSIINI Triaconta Triaconta has devoted much of its ti111e tl1is year to dramatics. ln Deceinher tl1e three dramatic clubs of XYisconsin High School gave a banquet at the Meinor- ial U11io11 at which eacl1 clulm presented a one-act play. At Christmas time tl1e cluh donated a large hasket to a 11eedy family. As a service to the school we contributed a copy of Mark Connelly's rece11t play success Green Pastures. Later in the year the cluh was entertained hy Mrs. Ifowlkes, who talked to us about her past stage experiences a11d of her acquaintance with a celelirated actress who llllfl lmeen trained lay David lielasco. At the same meeting Mr. Bahn gave us a valuable lesso11 O11 stage 111ake-up. During the course of tl1e year several candy sales were sponsored for tl1e purpose of enlarging tl1e clulfs treasury. Triaconta is especially proud of the new clulm pins. They are lmlack and silver, a11d are rectangular i11 sl1ape. On o11e side of tl1e pin is a 111ask representing COI11CCly Zlllfl on tl1e other a mask representing tragedy, a design appropriate for a dramatic club. Tl1e our club 11d ideals The mothers' tea whicl1 we gave at tl1e e11d of the year was the climax of activities. Vie e11deavored to outline for our 111otl1ers Triaconta's ai111s for tl1e year by means of tl1e presentation of two one-act plays. plays this year as forinerly were directed hy' our capahle advisor, Bliss Hoard. Tl1e officers are: President - ,lane Stafford Secretary Marion Bridginan Treasurer lflaine Tottinqham Page forty-one 1932 WISCCDIXISIN Girls' Athletic Association The Girl's Athletic Association is a club organized to promote interest in girls' athletics. Last fall, under the direction of Miss Margaret Boggs, the girls' gym teacher and the sponsor of this club, new officers were elected as follows: President - Elva Jane VVaters Vice-President - - Caroline VVeir Secretary-Treasurer - - -- - Ruth Mary Dudley CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ' Seniors Caroline Weir Freshmen - Gertrude Thompson Juniors June Iirtle 8th Grade - - Dorothy Noer Sophomores - Jean Ryan 7th Gracie - - Esther Marsh Last year a point system was established for all girls interested in winning a W. One thousand points were required for a large VV and Five hundred for a small emblem. This year the system was enlarged upon and more emblems were awarded. Besides these, chevrons were made available to all those wishing to earn extra points. At the beginning of the year the club gave its traditional hard times party, and by the time the school year is over it expects to give a swimming meet at which girls from all the city schools will compete. Page forty -two 1932 WISCCDNSIN Girl Student Club All in all we have had a most prosperous year. This year we celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Girl Reserves. Un November fourth, a most successful alumnae tea was held at the Y.XY.C.A.. In February we. along with all of the other Girl Student Clubs of the city, participated at the tea held for Mrs. Cf Alex- ander who became the new chairman of the committee in charge of the Girl Reserves. In March most of our time was devoted to preparations for the Leap Year party. XVe felt we were most successful in transforming the upper gym into a Parisian Cafe. Everyone present applauded our idea of carrying out the Leap Year tradition and we felt greatly rewarded for our efforts! Throughout the year at our meetings we have had women come to talk to us on subjects from disarmament to Social VVelfare work. lYe have put on musical programs, pantomimes and plays. ln February some of the girls acted excerpts in costume from the life of George Nlasliington. XYe held candy and sandwich sales which were nothing short of satisfactory. 4 .JFF l CflfIRS President - - - Katherine Miner Vice-President Caroline XYeir Sccretary - Virginia Siehecker Treasurer lilva XVaters Page forty -three 1932 WISCGNSIN Student Council This is the third year that NVisconsin High School has had a Student Council. Every two weeks the council meets with Mr. Ryan, the advisor, to discuss prob- lems which the student body and the faculty felt necessary to consider. and upon which action should be taken. This year the Student Council has been confronted with several problems which have necessarily required special consideration. As- sembly programs were one topic of discussion upon which the council spent some time. A committee composed of Jane Stafford and Ruth Bridgman met with several members of the faculty to discuss possible changes. Suggestions for next year's programs were bresented and in regard to which plans have been initiated. In addition the Student Council has made it possible for the Student Body to have pep meetings before the important games. Football has been another important question which the student council has had to face. However, since the problem has been introduced in the latter part of the year, no definite measure has been carried through, although several sugges- tions have been carefully considered. Football caused a rather large deficit and therefore constitutes a problem which concerns the whole school. lt is hoped that the deficit may be cleared up next year. Withal the council has felt that it has been successful in its aims this year and has succeeded in accomplishing the problems set before it. The officers are: OFFICERS President ' - - - Sheldon Loughborough Vice-President - Ruth Bridgman Secretary - Jane Stafford Page forty-four 9 1939 smnw ooose 2uoe11Q1s'Dn1ze GQANUWUIE 4-' ...4 ,- 'TFL WQGINIA SIEBECKEQ SRD GIRLS' Pmze Baby P1 cture Contest I11 USL1ll 111x stcrx sl1r11111li11g 1l11- B hx P1Ct111 111111111 xx IS 111rt1c11l.1rlx successful 1115 lr ll ll ll' 1 re xx'1-1'1- 11 grunt llllll 111'11 1 HlJXNLXCF it .111 111111111 1llx 11111est111Q 1111 mug ZlSS1'1'lllJly 1l11 xx 1111 lllllg., xxis rex11l11 'll1e Hrst 1111115 xx1re 1r1l11l tl IZLDL 1 111'111-r :11111 H111' 111: 111C 1 T1 11111111 11111 tl1 x11s1 V1l11l1cto111111 111 llllS l1r1ll1111t N 111111 1l1 xx111111rN xx11 1 1 Clllllllj' CPD 1111111111 L1 1111111 111 x1rx 1111f11l oqrqq 1111 N 1 1111 111111 111 11 tl11-x' will 11r11x1 x1rx 1 lL ll' 1 1C fxfllll P11711 xx lb ff 111 11 1111r 11xx11 s 1c1z1l sct 111 txx'i11s NC 1 '1111 131 R111 Blll xelx shxlx 1131016 Illll 1111111 lltllks 111 1'11 tXXtl xx'i11111'rs. 1 1111111 1111111111 for thc boys x 1 11111 r10l1t xx 111 t1Q 11111111 1 c 11111 D111 SL t11r11l 1l11x 11l111 111 tl'lL' girls. T111 s111111f1 1 11111 N111 111r111 xx 18 1 If 11'l1 1 11111arrz1ss1111-111, 1111111111 1 1 1 1 11111 1111111 '111111s11111 rf111111 1 11C 1r xx lx Ill 11111 111111111111 for the girls 11111 11111 11111 tl1z11 115 1l1'.11' l11l111x 1x1 1111 .,r11x1 111 111 l tl11t tl 11r 1 1t11r1's will Ulllj' 1 1 ICI IN 1I11t ld 'zss was il 1111r1 l11bx 111111 11111111 '1 111111 1111x111 111111l1 1111rt 1 1939 WISCONSIN FRENCH CLUB lt so happens that in the picture you see about three times the number that regularly at- tend our club. However, we do have a good attendance at our meetings, which occur once every three weeks, and we do talk French-even to answering roll call in French with names of Frenchmen and other things relating to France, such as cities, etc. VVe sing French songs, play l games in French and have even V - -- been able to understand a native Frenchwoman, Mlle. Bouven, who tallied at one of our meetings about her impression on arriving in America.. This was the highlight of the year. At another meeting scenes from Le Bourgeois GCIltllhOl1lll16 were enacted in cos- tume by some of the third year students and we enjoyed them ilmnengely, All in 311' this new born club has had a very successful year and we hope to continue the good work. GERMAN CLUB The German Club was the i fmallest, but by no means the least active of the language clubs. The organization was brought into existence last fall, when Miss Feddersen issued an invitation to all German students who were interested, to come to the first meeting held in her room. lt was under her careful leadership that a very enjoyable year was spent. Meetings were held about once a month, at which times the German language was used entirely. It was hoped that in this way the students would learn to speak this tongue more Huently. From this speech there often arose some very hmnorous incidents. The members were supplied with German games, which were played in that language. Not only much enjoyment, but a great deal of valuable instruction was derived from this. lt was agreed by all those concerned, that the organization was of a very enjoyable sort, and it is hoped that it will continue next year. Nicht Walir? LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was started in hopes that it would create a better interest in Latin at Wis- consin High School. This is the first year that there has been such an organization at this school. So far it has worked very successfully. The supervisors are Miss Guyles and Miss VVeightman, Latin teachers, They both showed great interest when this club was formed. . -. Any student wishing to be- come a member of this club must attend regular Latin classes. A faculty member who wishes to join this club must be at least familiar with t'icero's orations. The meetings are held at VVisconsin High once a month. In these meetings we do not carry on our conversation in Latin as might be thought. Page forty-six Dramatics 1932 WISCONSIN MR. BA!-IN A trio of dramatic successes is seen in the plays coached by Mr. Balm this year. She Stoops to Conquer, although playing to a small audience, was Worthy of experts. The operetta H.lXl.S. Pinafore was loudly acclaimed not only as a musical performance, but as a well interpreted and well carried out piece of dramatic work. The senior class play The Importance of Being Earnest showed expert coaching, in both the action and the understanding shown by the cast. Anyone who knows anything of XVisconsin High School dramatics for this year realizes that it has seen a tremendous increase in interest. Sixteen people had parts in these three plays who had never acted in school plays before. There was also a large number who had their first taste of backstage work. And now near the end of the year there has loomed the possibility of a Play Shopf, a labora- tory for dramatic arts. To Mr. Balm then we extend our heartiest thanks for his help and training, and our congratulations for his dramatic successes of the year. Page forty-eight iw 1932 WISCCDNSIN ,li.i ,...7 . ,-. f, a, ii !2.'-i ill? X lr l She Stoopsto Conquer She Stoops to Conquer, an old English comedy by Oliver Goldsmith. was given in the NYest High Auditorium by XVisconsin High School on February 6th, 1932. The Red Domino, boys' dramatic club of Wfisconsin High sponsored the play. The characters were as follows: Mrs. Hardcastle - Jane Stafford Roger Robert Rose Mr. Hardcastle Douglas Cross Innkeeper P21111 Hawkins Tony Lumpkin - Mac lrVilke Hastings , John vyeaver Miss Hardcastle julia Goodwin M I D XV-lp K V Constance Neville - Caroline XVeir ,ar Owe ' I lam, mlm Diggory - , Stanley Brown Pimple - - Ruth Bridgman Thomas - - Robert Thistlethwaite Sir Thomas Marlowe- James Vaughn The play takes place on a cool spring night at the Hardcastle's country es- tate. XYe find two English gentlemen of the city trying to find their way to the home of Mr. Hardcastle. Une of them is to woo the daughter of Mr. Hardcastle, while the other is very deeply in love with the girl's cousin. Mrs. Hardcastle, an affected middle aged woman of about fifty, has a spoiled son who does much toward upsetting all the plans. Thus when the gentlemen are directed by the inn- keeper to the estate of Mr. Hardcastle, Tony the boisterous son leads them to be- lieve that his father's house is an inn. Thus Mr. Hardcastle, who is taken for the innkeeper, and his daughter, who is taken for the bar-maid, are insulted several times. Tony, whom Mrs. Hardcastle is trying to force to marry his cousin, Miss Neville, mixes things up by stealing his Mother's jewels so as to allow his cousin to elope with Mr. Hastings, whom she really loves. The whole play is a comedy based on these mistakes, which everybody is trying to straighten out. A good audience attended the play and it was a financial as well as an enter- taining success. Page forty-nine 1932 WISCQNSIN Speech Class Plays The speech class plays were given December 5th in the XVisconsin High School auditorium. They were The Land of the Heart's Desire, and Master Pierre Patelinf' The cast of The Land of the Heart's Desire, was as follows: Maire Bruin ---- Nancy Ann Baldwin Father Hart - - john yV0y The Child - - Jean Mathews SICD-l11OIl'lCl' - - - - Jean Ryan The cast for Master Pierre Patelinf' Master Pierre Patelin - - Horace lVilke Merchant - - W'illiam Lorenze Madame Patelin - Mary Ellen Ohm Shepard ------- Robert Rose judge ----i--- Paul Kolb The scene for The Land of the Heart's Desire was laid many years ago in an Irish 1 .f D peasant's cottage. lt was the story of their superstitious and queer beliefs. Maire Bruin, the newly wed bride was unhappy because her mother-in-law, neither under- stood or approved of her. Finally things became unbearable and she wished the fairies would come and take her away. Suddenly a child appeared in the doorway. She finally charmed Maire's life away, supposedly taking her to The Land of the Heart's Desire. Master Pierre Patelin was about a clever lawyer who outwitted a merchant to procure some goods for his wife. By the use of flattery he succeeded in getting the others in the play to stand up for his argument. The merchant became so muddled that he didn't know whether he had been robbed or not. Master Pierre helped out a poor shepard by his cunning, and the shepard repaid him with similar trickery. In spite of poor weather the plays drew a large crowd and they were a Financial success as w.ell as a good night's entertaimnent. They were directed by Mr. Bahn and Miss Van Doren. The Three Dramatic Clubs Banquet This year the dramatic clubs of XVisconsin High School carried out a new plan, which proved to be very successful. Triaconta, Red Domino, and Thalia. the dramatic clubs secured the Madison room in the Memorial Union for the banquet. The purpose of this banquet was for entertainment to further the inter-relationship between these clubs. After dinner three plays were presented in Great Hall. The first of the plays, Common Clay, was directed by John McCaFfery. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Clay - - Gail Brodhead Detective Jane Clay Mary Lee Hopkins Clerk - - Judge - - George Duggar Lawyer - - Steve ---- Jimmie Julian The cast for Enter Dora, Exit Dad was: Dora - Elizabeth Fox Walter - - Dad - Elva Waters Grocery Boy - Salesman - - - Kay James The cast for The Employment Office was: Mrs. Aldrick - Janet Lovenhart Marie - - Mrs. Newlywed - Betty Block Bridget - Mrs. Brown - - Carol Tredenick Hilda Mrs. Sawyer - - - Dancing followed the presentation of the plays. This new plan was carried out so successfully this year, that it become a tradition among the dramatic clubs of this school. Page Fifty i...-Kia---J. . - Derald Ruttenberg Robert Heinze Horace VVinchell John lVright Kay Miner Mary Ellen Ohm Barbara Smith Alexia Boltz hoped that it will l93Q WISCCDIXISIN Senior Class Play Under the able direction of Mr. Balm the seniors were able to pick the play and comedy The Importance of Being Earnest by Uscar XYilde. The action of the play takes place a little out of London, lingland, in a country home at Hertfordshire within the last decade of the nineteenth century. The play, itself, has very little plot except that of wanting to get married and being detained by someone or something. Gwendolen Fairfax, a sophisticated society girl, played by Lydia lieown, has fallen very deeply in love with .Iohn XVorthing, played by Horace XYinchell. The young man has no idea who his parents are since he was taken from his cradle when a baby. Lady Bracknell, C2wendolen's mother, and played by jane Stafford, refuses to have anything to do with the young man since he has no family background. lt happens also that ,lohn XVorthing has a friend by the name of Algernon Mioncrief, played by George lluggar, who is also a nephew to Lady llracknell. Algernon has fallen very deeply in love with john XYorthing's ward, Cecily Cardew. played by Holly Nourse. Then to complicate things Cecily's governess has become engaged to the Reverend Canon Chasuble, rector of NYoolton. The rector is played by Henry Thomson, and Bliss Prism, the governess by Marie Kosino. Thus the story winds its way to the end by un- tangling the mystery of -lohn XYorthing's birth. Cecily has proven herself wealthy and is allowed to marry Algernon Kloncrief. lfinally after the consent of Lady Bracknell, .Iohn XYorthing is permitted to marry her daughter, Gwendolen. Thus the play ends happily. The seniors were fortunate in having Mr. Hahn direct their play. A large audience attended and it was a financial success. Page fifty-one 1932 WISCCDNSIN THE MAIN GUY HIMSELF ma- 43- 4l - mp AGE or INN-OCENCE Joseogcouee: W Fmm, HAL, 'f 1 ? Iv , www- A-'A. 1 f of, , '. .. 12,1 E i I ,pg ' ffi::jw nxf' win w.,i BOTTLED AGQKN -mem THAR11RE. covesza HI AWATHA NOTA RE-DSKIN m scam' v u DEAD avg mcg P g fnfty tw Music 1932 WISCONSIN MRS. RECTOI2 The fact that this year has proved to be a particularly successful one from a musical standpoint is due greatly to the efforts of Mrs. Helen M. Rector, the music director. Her enthusiastic and capable leadership combined with sympathetic understanding has stimulated interest in such affairs and has attracted a great number of students to the organization of a musical program, an asset to any school. Mrs. Rector has had charge of the musical supplements to the various dra- matic productions, at which times she has directed the orchestra. Both the boy's and girl's glee clubs have continued to hold the interest of, and influence over the student body. The climax of the musical year was the operetta, Pinafore, the success of which reflected in part Mrs. Rector's contribution. To her belongs the credit for reviving interest in music and building up a program which has become an in- fluential factor in the life of the school. Page fifty-four 1932 WISCONSIN Qrcliestra The contributions of the orchestra to the school's programs this year have served as evidences that a group of this kind is still valuahle. Several experienced and talented members were included in last year's graduating class, and this loss was hard to overcome. However, a member from the Junior Qrchestra, and other newcomers have taken their places and promise to measure up to the standard set for them. The orchestra helped in the presentation of the Christmas assembly program given by the Latin department and glee clubs. Music related to the period was played between the acts of Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer. The orchestra also assisted in the operetta l'inafore. providing a musical hackground. Several numhers were also played to open the music department program under the direc- tion of Mrs. Rector. At the presentation of the Speech class plays a small group gave several se- lections. These were particularly interesting and outstanding since they were either arranged or composed hy memlmers of the orchestra,-they were Dorothy lYilson, whose lNlinuet was played, and liill Keown, who arranged several appropriate songs and melodies for ensemble playing. Un Sunday, December 6, the orchestra presented a program in connection with the weekly vesper services held at the Bethel Lutheran church. Bassoon, piano, and cornet solos were given hy Bill Keown, Dorothy XYilson, and Lester Osborne, respectively. These were supplemented hy selections by the orchestra. Page titty-five 1932 WISCONSIN Boys' Glee Club The Boys Glee Club has proven its merits, as the second year's work Csince 19295 has rolled by. To the amazement of some, interest in the organization and what it has done, has really been tremendous. The year was started with quite a number of boys reporting, some sixty-five. This number remained steady, in fact, perhaps increased in the ensuing weeks of practice. The Minstrel show, one of the highest-''high-lights of the year, was pre- sented by this group of enthusiastic vocalists the latter part of November, and it was a great success. Other talents besides singing were uncovered, dramatic ability being outstanding, several members being quite versatile. The boys shared the honors with the girls in a most effective Christmas program of favorite carols sung in Latin. The boys came through remarkably well in the presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan's, H.M.S. Pinaforef' It went over so well that a second performance was given, the proceeds of which were turned over to the athletic fund. Many of the club's members had important roles in the operetta. Pina- fore well crowned a year's effort which met with huge success at every turn. The regular schedule this year consisted of rehearsals on Tuesday noons. and separate group practices once a week. The Glee Club attributes its success to the able and patient direction of Mrs. Rector, and the interest that was shown throughout the year by the members. The officers elected were: John VVright, President, and, Bill Keown, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Page fifty-six 1932 WISCONSIN Girls' Glee Club One of the outstanding features of the school's musical program is the Girls Glee Club. Newly organized hy Mrs. Rector last year it has continued to grow in size. and apparently in enthusiasm, until this year it has much to its credit. Both glee clubs contributed special music for the Christmas program, even to the extent of singing the hymns in Latin. For the music department program in November the girls presented a lovely cantata. However the most work has been devoted to the operetta, Pinafore. In sev- eral instances the girls supplemented their songs with dances so that their services were of a two-fold character. In spite of the extra rehearsals necessary they did not get discouraged. For further training in voice a selected group met on Saturday mornings under the direction of Miss Florence Bergendahl. Several of these girls pre- sented a program over XYHA in the fall. This showed that their work was not carried on in vain. The Glee Cluh has its regular meetings on Monday nights after school. In addition there are small group rehearsals one school period each week. Dorothy VVilson is the accompanist for the group. The officers chosen for the year were: President, Mary Lee Hopkinsg Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Ann Piper. Page fifty-seven 1932 WISCQIXISIN .- - ,M The Minstrel Show The musical program opened with three numbers by the orchestra. The first was the well known March Militaireu by Schubert. This was followed by a novel arrangement of The Toy Grenadiersf' Quite appropriately the group ended with a medley of songs of the South, which set the atmosphere for the Minstrel Show. A delightful cantata was given by the Girl's Glee Club as a part of the even- ing's program. It was Pan on a Summer Dayf, and the music suggestive of various moods was beautifully interpreted. This was quite an unusual type of selection but with Mrs. Rector's leadership it was most effectively presented. The lilt of the ever-popular minstrel show never fails to delight an audience. Such a performance of song and dance waslgiven this year by the Boys Glee Club under the capable direction of Mrs. Rector. The generous help of the speech instructors, art classes, and others contributed greatly to its success. Douglas Cross as interlocuter introduced the various songs and stunts of his blackfaced troupe. The peppy group numbers consisted of the old favorites of the South and characteristic negro songs. In addition there were solos by Jim Madden, Merlin Goehring and Dave Milward. A harmonica solo and The Culled German Band varied the musical numbers. The rendering of the tango, and a clog dance by the Lady were very ef- fective. Of course there was the cakewalk, a feature of every minstrel show. Clever dialogue, jokes and as usual. the lively Endmen kept up the atmosphere of fun so that there was not a dull moment. A typical revival scene with Preacher Petey Nelson leading the sinners climaxed the performance, and the curtain fell on the stirring chorus of On Revival Day. Page fifty-eight 1932 WISCONSIN ,4 1. l Pinafore The ever-popular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, H.M.S. Pinaforef' was presented April 22 in Bascom theater. Its appeal was evidenced by the capacity audience and the fact that it was successfully repeated on the following night for the benefit of the athletic fund. It was given by the boys' and girls' glee clubs in conjunction with the orchestra and sponsored by Thalia and Red Domino. The chief characters were most effectively portrayed by Douglas Cross as Sir Joseph Porter, Mary Lee Hopkins as Josephine, David Milward as Ralph Rackstrawg Ruth Ann Piper, Little Buttercup, Ruth Bridgman, Hebeg James Greene, Captain Corcoran, Gordon Fuller, First-mate, and Sherman Sinaiko, Dick Deadeye. The vocal work, solo, ensemble and chorus, was excellent, and enthusiastically re- ceived. Clever and rhythmic dance numbers provided variety. Pinafore was wholly a school production. Mrs. Rector was in charge of the musical part. Mr. Bahn directed the dramatics. The stage setting, the quarterdeck of the Pinafore, was effectively planned under Mr. Claxton's direc- tion. The trim, nautical costumes for the girls were designed and made by the sewing classes, while the boys were dressed in true sailor fashion. The entire performance was carried through with energy and sparkling wit from the opening chorus to the last three cheers. Page fifty-nine 1932 WISCONSIN 1 EN . gt! V 0 og? 'TFC' Qu N FORWARD mass A 77 Me ,NN I our 1004900 -' 1 ,AAA I f f X ' 5 b ., ,V .I,,m ,.. -'hz'-G -'V, ,V t W ky' fi x , , X if V 1 I ff . - .-'VW' - ,,,.. if V,,. ,:.,. 3 V Q -f' ',:,, I , V ily , pw X TT' ' 'W ' , X A5333 -'1-V ,::, 'K if f A--A fi 'MQ - Q 5 x 'A W .. f ' -' . A 'ff gow Q ,, ., ,. wx 5-Q of Q! up , sow? SOME OF U5 NDC! TREES ' JUST BUYS Page sixty Forensics 1932 WISCQNSIN MISS BORCHERS Miss Gladys Borchers, head of the speech department at the Wiscoiisin High School, has been affiliated with our school for six years. A great deal of the credit for the success of this branch of instruction is due to her. Along with her work at the University, which takes almost half of her time, Miss Borchers di- rects two speech classes and is the sponsor of the Debating Club at Wiscoiisiii High. In her class work at the high school she helps the people who have defects in their speech to come up to normal, and those of promising ability are trained to go on in forensics, debating, and dramatics. Inspiration and enthusiasm are very much in evidence in the class-rooms. She has enlivened debating to such an extent that it will remain as an out- standing activity of this school as will forensics and dramatics. All of those in this line of Work feel greatly indebted to Miss Borchers, who has helped us when the going has seemed so hard! Page sixty-two l93Q NXXISCQNSIN Debating Club The club accomplished its purposeg that of being a starter for the forensic contests and debates, .Xt the first meeting in October plans were drawn up for the season and a new constitution accepted. The majority of the members of the debate teams are members of this club. Mr. Groves of the XYisconsin Assembly gave a talk on Unemployment Insurance, and with his information as a basis certain individuals began work on the debate question. As soon as the teams were picked the formal meetings of the club as a whole were discontinued until May. In May a meeting was held in combination with this year's Freshman Debating Team, who were invited to partake in the election of next year's officers. The club is planning a banquet to be given for all of the debate clubs of the city, at which George Duggar will preside. The formal presentation of the City Cup to East High School will take place at that time. It is hoped that an as- sociation of new clubs will be forthcoming as a result of this meeting. OFFICERS President - George Dnggar Vice-President - lVillard Stafford Secretary-Treasurer Derald Ruttenberg Page sixty-three 1932 WISCONSIN Senior Debate Team The debating team has had a fairly successful season this year. The question for debate was, Resolved: that the several states should adopt legislation providing for Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The affirmative team was, in order of their speeches: Hallie Lou NrVhiteiield, George Read, Derrald Ruttenberg. The negative team was: Fordyce Brown, Horace XYinchell, George Duggar. james Vaughn was alternate for both teams. Miss Borchers coached the teams, sometimes aided by Mr. Dammen, and Miss Kyles. Several practice debates, in which decisions were not made, were held be- fore the main debates. The debates held at Madison were: Richland Center, Janesville, and Columbus. The out-of-town debates were held at NVatertown, and Richland Center. Then came the debates in the southern Wlisconsin League. The affirmative team debated Monroe at Stoughton, and won by a decision of 3-O. They then debated Baraboo at Baraboo and lost by the decision of one critic judge. The negative team was defeated by Stoughton at Stoughton. The Baraboo team came up to Madison for the next debate and lost to XVisconsin High. Al- though these ehforts were not enough to capture the title, XVisconsin High acquit- ted itself very creditably. In the city league the negative team debated East at East and won 2-l, while the affirmative met that same rival at XYhitewater losing 3-0. East was given the city trophy by virtue of having more points, although N'Visconsin High won as many debates. Page sixty -four 1932 WISCONSIN The Freshman Debate Team The freshman debate team, as is customary, was organized at the beginning of the second semester. Eight enthusiastic members composed the team this year. The question for debate was, Resolved: that the high schools of our country should be responsible for the education of the pupil five days a week for fifty weeks a year. This momentous question was thoroughly discussed by both the affirmative and negative teams. Bud Truax captained the affirmative team, which consisted of Helen Young and Dan Turner, with Irvin Tropp as alternate. The captain of the negative team, which was composed of Helen julian and Frances Hansen with Charles Marshall as alternate, was Rodney Stebbins. Under the direction of Miss Borchers, the team was coached by Miss Betty Kyle. The teams had two encounters during the season. Each of the two teams participated in one debate. The results were: The affirmative lost to the Nega- tive side upheld by Stoughton, while the XYisconsin High Negative defeated the Affirmative team from Stoughton. The two captains distinguished themselves in the closing speeches. Helen Young and Helen Julian contributed their own unmistakable logic. Frances Han- sen was valuable as a quick thinker, and Dan Turner was always well prepared with a wealth of information. The two alternates could always be depended upon to fill any position ably. All the members of the Freshman team will probably make valuable additions to the Senior teams in the years to come. Pageesixty-five 1932 WISCCDIXISIN Oratorical Contest Seven people competed in the school event, Derald Ruttenberg and Horace Wilkie gaining the right to speak in front of the assembly. Derald's oration was The Promise of the Peace Pact. In the league contest at Monroe Derald won First place in a field of four. The district contest was held at Whitewater and represents approximately one-ninth of the whole state. Derald won second place there, losing only to a representative of Delavan High School. Declamatory Contest A number of people were entered in this popular contest and there was good competition. Katherine James and Stanley Browne competed in the hnals in the assembly. Stanley won, giving a selection entitled Hunger. t At Monroe Stan- ley placed second in a closely contested exhibition. Extemporaneous Speaking Contest This contest proved unpopular this year and only one person tried out. George Duggar represented Vtfisconsin High School at Monroe, winning there and gaining a second place at Vtfhitewater. This contest gives excellent training in speaking and it is hoped that more people will take advantage of it next year. VVisconsin I-Iigh's two seconds won at Vtfliitewatei' gave it some rating in the district meet. s Extemporaneous Reading Reading proved the most popular of all the contests, having an exceedingly large number of contestants. Jean Mathews, Malcolm Cole, and Arthur Peter- son placed in the final competition in the assembly. Jean Mathews won and rep- resented the school at Monroe. In this contest as in most of the others the con- testants were usually given training by college seniors after the elimination by Miss Borchers and Mr. Bahn. Page sixty-six Socia 1932 WISCCDNSIN 1932 Junior Prom Un February 14th, the junior class of the Vtfisconsin High School gave its annual Prom. The decorations were in the form of an Alaskan winter scene. The windows were decorated with long glistening icicles, and large Christmas trees were dispersed about the upper gym. Also, to complete the illusion, huge totem poles adorned the orchestra stand and the corner in which the faculty were seated. The punch bowl and the faculty's corner were marked by two large gro- tesque masks, the one with the large red nose, of course, marked the punch bowl, and the hair-raising mask marked the faculty's corner. V About two hundred couples followed the Prom King, Dave Milward, and his Queen, Katherine Miner in the Grand March. Many of the faculty members, loyal alumni and interested parents made merry together with the present preps and everyone pronounced the Prom a grand success. The committees in charge who contributed much to the success of the evening were: Decorations-XVillard Staffordg Floor and Refreshments-Robert John- song Publicity-Robert Halping Ticket Sales-Henry Wfhitaker. Page sixty-eight 1932 WISCONSIN Sophomore Shuffle Superstition reigned supreme as the student body, alumni, and faculty mem- bers all joined together at the traditional Sophomore Shuffle, for 1932. The class of '34 displayed their total disregard for the so-called tabus of the school when they picked as their party date, the ever to be bewitched day of Friday the thir- teenth. However the school was not to be done out of a party for anything so minute as a mere date on the calendar, and accordingly about seventy-five couples came and enjoyed. what proved to be a very successful party. The upper gym took on the aspect of spring for the evening. Gayly colored balloons and Howers all lent their aid to making the illusion. A special attraction was the silver cobweb design in front of the Orchestra. At the beginning of the second semester, the sophomore class voted that the proceeds from the party were to be given to the athletic fund to help make up the deficit. As the party came finally to a close bringing down the curtain on the social calendar for the year, everyone agreed that never before in the history of the school had the student body ever carried off a more successful season of parties. The committees who were in charge, and who did so much to make it such a grand occasion were: Publicity ,lean Matthews Tickets Arthur Peterson Decorations Ruth Mary Dndly Refreshments - Isabel Rolofson Floor - Duncan Marsh Page sixty-nine 1932 WISCCDNSIN Hard Time Party On September 25 from 8:00 to 8:30 hobos and bums of all descriptions trailed in to the upper gym for the annual G. A. A. Hard Times Party. Ruth Mary Dudley, a beautiful hobo, with whisky bottle and all, won a can of rasp- berries, the prize for the best costume. Several games were played in which the teachers joined us. The music was literally hard times until Miss Weightmaii took pity on us and played a while. The refreshments were doughnuts of course, They were eaten in picnic style. The party broke up about 10:30. The Leap Year Party' The Upper gym was transferred into a miniature French Side-Walk Cafe for the Leap Year Dance sponsored by the Girl's Student Club on March 18th. Punch was served and a school program was furnished by Isabel Rolfson, An- tonio Gobernado, and Sherman Sinaiko. The main atrtaction of the evening was a Ladies Choice Dance. Each girl was given a sweet pea to pin on the lapel of her partner's coat. Every one of the sixty couples who attended agreed that it was one of the most successful parties of the year. Freshman Party I The freshman class gave a costume, Hallowe'en party on October 30 in the upper gym. Miss Boggs led in many interesting games. Delicious refreshments were served and later in the evening there was dancing. It hasn't been the custom in Wisconsin High School for the freshmen class to have evening parties. Since the one this year was so nice we hope that the freshman parties will become as much a tradition as the Sophomore Shuffle or the junior Prom. Page seve ty I Athletics .- fo u ' ,xx Y , ,Rf -n F- i 1932 WISCONSIN I' I V ' . 1 . COACH RUSSELL RIPPE Coach Rippe-this name will remain in the annals of Wfisconsin High ath- letics longer than any other due to the improvements of his work, his magnetic personality and general good will. A better friend to the boys of the school could not be found anywhere. Coach Rippe has done one thing, and that in itself is more valuable than anything any other coach could have done, that is, he has built up a winning complex in the hearts of the athletes and the school at large. This is the main reason for his great success with his athletic teams. Rippe is also to be highly complimented upon the Fine intramural plan that he has developed. He has everyone in school participating and interested in some sort of athletic ac- tivity. Rippe has made athletics at XVisconsin High a regular form of extra- curricular activity, from which credit for graduation is obtained. He has created a good feeling among the boys of the school, and through his own good will has brought together more friends than anybody else ever has. And we will say to the people who have years to come in lllisconsin High, that we sincerely hope that you have Coach Rippe to direct your athletic teams and program so that your athletic activities of high school will be as fine a memory to you as Coach Rippe has made them for us. Page seventy -one 1932 WISCGNSIN f A ' .. . tl 1931 Football Season The football season of 1931 was the most difficult one ever attempted at the school. It consisted of eight games. two more than have ever been played in one season in the past. Captain Loughborough led the team through four conference wins and one loss, and two city wins and one loss, making a total of six victories and two defeats for the season. This can easily be said to be the most successful football season in the history of the school, in spite of the fact that we were only second in the Southern VVisconsin Six and tied for the City Championship. For the first time in the history of Vtfisconsin High the football team got part of the City Championship trophy. lt looked as if we were going to win another Con- ference Championship until VVatertown offered an onslaught in the second half of the championship game and finished at the long end of a 13-12 score. With eight of the regular eleven from last year returning, Coach Rippe expects to sweep all foes aside next fall. The schedule for next year has only seven games in it however, so the going will not be quite so tough. However, we' must all take off our hats to the Great Team of 1931! They carried through a tough sea- son and brought home the bacon! Individual Games WEST SIDE GAME The Preps gridiron tribe opened its current football season with a very ini- pressive victory over the highly touted West Side eleven, 7-0. The game was played in a sea of mud at Breese Stevens field under the giant Hoodlights on the evening of September 25. The play of the line, outweighted over ten lbs. to the nian, was niost impressive, they opened holes at will in the large West forward wall. Dave Milward was the backfield star, with Capt. Shed Loughborough the defensive mainstay. Loughborough scored Page seventy-two f 1932 WISCONSIN the touchdown early in the fourth quarter after Wright had blocked a punt and re- covered the ball on the West four yard line. Chuck White scored the extra point on a pass. WVest never made any very serious scoring attempts and were held in check during the entire game with the Preps having the edge through- out. STOUGHTON GAME The conference season was gloriously opened on October 3 with a 12-6 victory over the big, husky Norwegians from Stoughton. The day was exceedingly warm and so the play was very slow. Both of the touchdowns were scored in the first quarter as a result of fumbles on the part of the Stoughton backs. The team as a whole played very well, but the play of Loughborough and Anderson in the backfield and Strong and VVhite in the line was most commendable. Loughy scored the first touchdown after the game was about two minutes old on a fake pass and ran over the goal line untouched. The next touchdown followed about five minutes later when John Anderson took the ball over on a spinner play. Both attempts for extra points failed. Thorpe, star Stoughton back, scored for Stough- ton in the third quarter after a Stough- ton lineman recovered Anderson's fumble on the seventeen yard line. EDGERTON Wisconsin High migrated to Edgerton the following week to witness their sec- ond conference game. Although the field was a sea of mud and the rain did its best to drown us, the Badger Preps did very well. VVe were again on our way to another championship with a 13-0 vic- tory added to our list. The two touch- downs were made by Loughborough and White. Other heroes were, Anderson, Christianson and Johnson. Another feath- er in our hat was that we kept Edgerton from a single first down while we col- lected 12. FORT ATKINSON The next week, our age old rivals from Fort Atkinson came to battle a much su- perior Wisconsin High team. The Preps played rather carelessly in the First half coming out of it with a 7-0 lead. Coach Rippe, so 'tis said, gave the boys dyna- lnite between halves and they came hack to score four touchdowns, making the final score for Wisconsin High-32g Ft. Atkinson--0. Loughborough made two touchdowns, Anderson one, Milward one and Whitaker one. Also Strong and XVhitaker did much to strengthen the line. CENTRAL This 13-0 victory made it five games in a row. Another thing of importance is the fact that this was the first time Wis- consin High had ever defeated Central in football. It was a night game at Breeze Stevens Field played on the muddiest field a football has ever seen. Loughborough 1nade one touchdown on a lateral pass, while Johnny Anderson furnished the thrill of the game by returning a punt 80 yards for another. The line's defensive ability was proven when it held Central several times when she was in scoring territory. No need for dynamite in this game, Coach. WATERTOWN The Southern Six Conference Cham- pionship slipped through our hands on Saturday afternoon, October 31st, at VVatertown. At the end of the first half' we were leading 12-0. On the first play of the game Dave Milward ran 80 yards for a touchdown. About ten minutes later Captain Loughborough plunged over from the four yard line. During the first half the Badger Preps outplayed the Goslings, but every game has two halves. In the second half Watertown came back to get two touchdowns and a point after one to win the game 13-12. The officiat- ing was in question at times, but VVater- town played good ball to win and Wis- consin High wasn't disgraced in losing. CContinued on page 881 Page seventy- three V ' ' W 1932 WISCONSIN N Q X X M M elf ' 1 M ,ln W' ,I ' ew .35 f 1 , I In X v A, N ff f 'Q K! 'I Kin -in 5 I Q., ff ib' , fi ,fs if f i K S fu A , WA l -577 1 Q' f D -.U J jj f Sw Q? 'X gm 6 I ' W 1..-4-QQQ46w1'fff.... -- MMRg ' A if N1 ' :Q W. A pq. H? f L 'Hf2'9,w-.Q.,Q. Invll y U '- X v , y - -F fd P f 1932 wisconsin The 1931 Football Team CAPTAIN SHFi.noN LoL'GHnoRoL'GH, Senior Fullback Shed was a great fullback and held to- gether one of the lightest lines in the conference. His ability to back up the line and get off quick kicks were of great importance. He was made All-City full- back. CAP'r.-ELECT CHAR1.Es XVHITE, junior End Chuck played heads up football all sea- son. The yards gained around his end were few. He was always down on punts to get his man. Chuck should be a great leader next year. CORRELL STRONG, Senior Tackle A fellow that fought to the last min- ute and to the last breath, Bud was a tower of strength in the line. Many a play was stopped by Bud. He also made the All-City Team. IOH N NVRIGHT, Senior Center John developed into an excellent center and ably filled the position vacated from last year. He was a hard fighter and backed up the line in fine shape. HENRY XVI-IITAKER, Junior End Romiizr JOHNSON, junior Guard Bob was a hard working guard and would do any job assigned to him. Size didn't make any difference to Bob, he would take on any man. ARTHl'R PETERSEN, Sophomore Guard Art was the only Sophomore and the youngest man on the squad, but age didn't bother him in the least. He filled his position in great fashion. EDXVARD CHRISTIANSON, junior Tackle Ed was the biggest man on the squad and had a lot of tight and drive in him. Any man who played opposite him could not deny this fact. DAVID lXfILVVARD, Junior Halfback Dave was a good man on both offense and defense. His speed and quickness in picking openings was a big factor. Dave will be a real threat to teams next year. Loivls CHASE, Senior Halfback and End Louis had the old fight and determina- tion that makes a good football player. He proved to be a dependable ground gainer and a tough man on defense. MAC VVILKIE, Junior Halfback Hank played heady ball all season. He was the best pass receiver on the team and an extra hard driver. He was a man that could not be spared. Mac was a hard fighter and was al- ways good for a yard through the line. He should develop into a real fullback next fall. lntramural Football Keeping up his intramural program was not to be hindered by varsity foot- ball, so Coach Rippe organized a league in his gym classes and twice a week after school hours for a touch football tournament. A good response was made to his first call and Rippe got the tournament well started and then let the college par- ticipators run it. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown and the games offered more than their share of the thrills to the participants and those watching. The Juniors and Seniors led most of the way, and due to some error in the books a tie resulted in the end, but the Seniors contend to this day that they won. The real victor is not known, but nevertheless the tournament accomplished its purpose and a good time was enjoyed at all times by the players and officials. Page seventy- Five 1932 WISCONSIN 1931-32 Basketball Season Vtfisconsin High finished, on March 11, a basketball season that was well worthy of the school and the team that represented the school. The season, of course, cannot be compared with the great season of 1930-31. The team, however tied for the championship of the Southern VVisconsin Six and got to the semi- finals of the East Side District tournament. The only thing out of the ordinary was the fact that we failed to win a single game in the city series. It is interest- ing to note that ever since the founding of the Southern Wisconsin Six in 1926, XVisconsin High has either tied or won the conference basketball championship and this year's team did their best and as a result upheld the tradition of ranking first in conference basketball. This year Coach Rippe had the greatest defensive team in the history of the school. The greatest number of points ever scored against us was 17 and that by East Side. The lowest number was 5 and that Monroe. The average was 11 points per game for our opponents. The team this year did not have the experience and ability of the team last year. With only Captain Loughborough and Hank Whitaker returning from the State Champion- ship squad of 1931, Rippe had a hard time to mold a winning team. The team this year was surely worthy of the praise and name of the school. The Season's Games EDGERTON VVisc0nsin High started the season by continuing their winning style of last year. We defeated Edgerton 18-12 score. VVright and Loughborough proved to be the scoring threats of the team. STOUGHTON Wisconsin High made it twenty-four straight by defeating Stoughton at the Hub City, 20-16 in a close game that was not decided until the closing minutes of play. It was hard to pick the outstanding Page seventy-six .1932 Wisconsin . ' . ' . ' 1' player of this game as they all played WHL CENTRAL Central, our everlasting city rival, broke our winning streak at 24 games. We played rather ragged ball and our inabil- ity to make free throws proved to be the deciding factor of the outcome. Central came out on the long end of a 11-9 score. NVATERTONVN NVatertown came to Madison determin- ed to win. They made baskets from all places and angles, while we couldn't seem to click at all. As a result Watertown left Madison with their determination ful- filled by a 15-7 score. FORT ATKINSON The Fort game resulted in easy victory for old NV.H.S. VVe handled the ball well and drove in for many short shots. Con- sequently we were rewarded with Z9 points while the best Fort could do was to gather up 7. MADISON WEST Again free throws proved to be our stumbling block, making only one out of thirteen tried. VVest kept up a fast pace, while we tired rapidly. The Final gun sounded with lfVest the victor by a 14-11 score. MONROE We traveled to Monroe for the next game and they showed more in this game than in any other games thus far. We handled the ball, passed well and our defense was excellent. This is all we needed. Jack VVardle starred, making 7 of our 13 points, while Monroe could only score 5. EDGERTON The return game with Edgerton at the Tobacco City was a different story. We niet a new team. They played well and it was a very close game, the score being tied 14-14 at the end of the game and thus an overtime period. Again we couldn't make free throws and Edgerton won U46 STOUGHTON Stoughton came here for the return game. They gave us as hard a battle as earlier in the season, but we managed to emerge from battle with an 11-10 victory. VVATERTOWN ln our return game with VVatertoWn we showed more nght than at any pre- vious time. NVL- had decided to avenge the former defeat at their hands. Trail- ing through the first three quarters, the boys began to click in the final stanza and managed to tie the score at the end of the regular playing time at ll-ll. In the Overtime period the boys continued their fight and Ed t'hristianson's ability to sink free throws was the deciding factor and when the game ended the score was I-1-13 in our favor. MADISON EAST Again in this game we pepped up in the second half and showed the boys from the other side of town we could fight, but the margin was too great to over- come and we finished on the short end of an 18-ll score. FORT ATKINSON 1fVe traveled to Fort for this game and after an uninteresting game were the vic- tors by a 20-8 score. Everyone saw ac- tion and the tallies were well divided. MONROE VVe met Monroe in the last scheduled game of the season. It was I.ough's big night as he was on and connected for eight of our ten points while again we held Monroe to Five points. The answer isg we won the last game by a 10-5 count. EAST SIDE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT STOUGHTON In spite of bad passes on the part of our team we managed to win our first game of the tournament from Stoughton, this being our third victory of the sea- son over the Hub City five, 18-ll. Our defense was exceptionally good, holding Stoughton without a field goal until the last quarter. Milward and 1Vright were the outstanding men on the Hoor. REEDSBURG Our boys seemed worn out and tired in this game. They tried hard and let Reedsburg know they were in a ball game, but couldn't overcome a short lead. The game ended in a 13-10 score for Reedsburg. Page SCVETIIY- SEVCH 1 1932 WISCQNSIN 'F-tl-lik W WQIG-HT HOUSEHOLDEQ 7' cHQnsTlANsoN 4' ,1 Loueu aomouer-a Tr2uAx P gh 'Q hr 1932 WISCONSIN WAQDLE WHWAKEQ n 7 v 'C Y x if Moorzes QOWLEY Q ' k L ,g Q f 7 f f HuNzacKEQ MILWAQD' P 1932 WISCONSIN Individual Basketball Writeups CAPT. SELIION Lotfonnokouou, Senior Guard Shed was a good straight, hard driving guard, that brought the ball down the floor with great sureness. He was the best shot on the team and ranked highest for Wiscolisiii High in the conference scoring. He was selected to All-Confer- ence and All-City honorary teams. C.-RPT.-E,LEL'T HENRX' lVHITAKER,JL1IliO!' Guard Hank, teamed with Loughborough, completed a wonderful pair of guards. VVhitaker's great asset was his ability in guarding the centers of the opposition. He was the best defensive 111311 on the squad. His work underneath the basket was also very good. IoHN VVRIGHT, Senior Forward and Center John, playing his first year in varsity competition, developed into a dependable center and forward. His ability to make shots from all around under the basket, proved to be an aid many times. His work in the district tournament was his best. JACK VVARDLE, Senior Forward After not being able to play earlier in the season, Jack reported for pract-ice in January and developed into a fine, sure footed, good shooting forward. He was a very calm player and had his wits about him at all times. DAVE MILWARD, Junior Forward Dave was by far the best forward on the squad and may be termed as about the most dependable 1nan on the floor. He was always good for at least one or two baskets and often more. Dave was a sure passer and from a run could jump higher than anyone else on the squad. EIIWARD CHRISTIANSON, Junior Center Ed was the largest man on the squad and due to his size was a little slow on the floor, but he more than made all of this up by his dogged determination and hard drive. He was a deadly shot under the basket and a hard man to stop. He should score many points next year. IULIAN GRINDE, Junior, Guard and Forward Julian was the smallest man on the squad and by far the best ball hawk. He followed the ball all over and inter- cepted more passes than anyone else. He was an exceptionally accurate shot from a long ways out. He should be a big asset next year. XVAYNE HUNZICKER, Junior Guard 81 Forward Wayne has not had much experience, but his teclmique is very good and is a great help to him. He is a very good shot, but his floor work is a little weak. With a little practice and a little more weight he will make a good regular next year. IOHN HoI'sE.HoLnER, Sophomore Forward Johnny was the only Sophomore on the squad and was a great help. He was very fast and sure of himself. He was a good dribbler and passer, but his shoot- ing was a little weak. With two more years ahead of him, john should develop into a great player. MGRS. Bun Mooieizs ANU ALDEN ROXVLEY Bud and Alden made good managers and were always willing to do any work asked of them. They were always cheer- ful and willing. They helped Coach a great deal in taping, etc. Bud graduated, but Alden is back with the basketball team for another season. Page eighty 1932 WISCONSIN .l Lightweight Basketball Season Every year XYisconsin High has a lightweight team for those who cannot quite make the grade for varsity competition. The team plays the same number of games as the regulars and takes the same trips. This year the lightweiglits had quite a successful season. They won nine games and lost live. That is about the average season. At the end ol the year they elected Iiud Truax as honorary cap- tain. Truax, Stebbins, Morrison, and U'Klalley looked about the hest for the lightweights this season. tYKlalley should make the grade for the varsity next season. Truax, Stehlmins and Morrison are all Freshmen so that they have three years coming and should develop into good hall players. The purpose of the light- weights is to produce varsity material and this year's team did its share and then some towards the cause. lntramural Basketball At the close of the touch foothall season an intramural lxaskethall tourna- ment was started. The classes did not only play in this, so in order to get more teams and more to participate, set teams were picked according to ability, so that the teams were as evenly matched as possihle. This tournament was played at noon hours and once a week after school. At the close ol' this event, which ended in the middle of February, a real intramural championship was wanted. so the class teams again held a tournament and the Seniors emerged as the undisputed champions. This tournament finished coincidental to the varsity season so that hasketliall was all wound up at once. Nlr. liippe had one ol' the lmest programs of this sort ever to be seen in the school. 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L.....,--my -.--- -M gm,-WELL... -4 - --'-' Page eighty - two 1932 WISCONSIN Iswimming Season The swimming team of 1931-52 went through the hardest and longest schedule ever attempted by a team of NYisconsin High. They were entered in seven meets, four dual meets, and three section meets. The team had in its roster: Captain Bill Curkeet, Dave Bradley, Horace XYinchell, james julian, Paul Reinsch, Lester Osborne, Shed l.oughborough, james Vaughn, Paul Hawkins, and Mr. Fogg of the University Physical Education Department was their coach. Mr. Fogg was a member of the University of lYisconsin swimming team. The first meet of the year was a dual meet with Madison XYest. They were victorious by an easy margin. The work of Curkeet and julian was especially commendable. The next was a dual meet with janesville high school. They lost their first en- counter of the season at this time by a narrow margin of four points. The re- lay race kept them from being on the long end of the score. Next they went to Milwaukee. The team had an off day at this meet, but nevertheless, they managed to collect a fourth place. Then they came back to Madison and traveled to janesville for a return meet. This time they showed real form and easily took janesville into camp. The work of Curkeet, Hawkins and julian was again out- standing. Then came the state meet at Kenosha. The team went quite well and when the scores were added up, dear old lY.H.S. was in fifth place. Then they came back home and had another dual meet with lYest. This time they again proved themselves superior and had little trouble in winning. Then the season was closed with the City meet, which gave the boys a great finish to a great season. They finished on top. This finished the most successful season any swimming team at XYisconsin High has ever had. Page eighty-three i 1939 wisconsin 454 .f . g r if .. . , X 1 . V , , ,w ' 1. ,Q 'F Q-. -an-W Golf Team The high school golf team of the past season has been one of the most evenly divided and well talented teams that has ever represented the school in that sport. A tournament, similar to that held to pick the tennis team, was held. Sixteen men interested in golf, signed up and then played 36 holes of medal play. At the end of this time the six men having the lowest total for the 36 holes were picked to represent the school's golf team. The six that qualified .for the team were: Rich- ard Reierson, 84-83-1675 Louis Chase, 83-85-1683 Dave Milward, 84-85-169g Don Truax, 86-8-1-170g John Easterly, 86-84-170g and Julian Grinde 86-86- 172. These scores show that the team was Well balanced and that the talent was better than the ordinary. The two main meets of the year were the State Tourna- ment held at Lake Geneva, Wiscoiisiii, over the very difficult and hazardous Lake Geneva Country Club Course, the City Meet was held on the Monona Country Club course in Madison. The team finished well in both meets and did fully what was expected of them. For the first time in three years, letters were given for golf, this is some indication of the talent. The team had some dual meets with other city schools and Finished well the majority of the times. The golf team of the past season was beat par in more ways than one and they should be compli- mented for their good showing. Page eighty-four f' , 1 1932 WISCONSIN l V ' ' 1 -J ' . ' Tennis Season Having one of the best teams in the history of the old school, we came forth to win a good share of our matches in all tournaments and dual matches. The two main tournaments of the year were the City Meet held on May 13 and 14 and the State Meet held at Neenah, VVisconsin, on the week-end of May 21. lt was a hard joh to pick a team. inasmuch as a great deal of interest has heen shown in the good old game of tennis this spring. Coach Rippe decided that the hest and fairest way was to have an elimination tournament in which anyone inter- ested in tennis could enter and as a result of the tournament the team would be picked. It was decided that a team of six would be sufficient for all purposes, so the four boys reaching the semi-finals were to be the four to compose the team. The two who got to the finals were to he the singles players and the losers of the semi-finals matches were to play as the doubles team. Many hotly contested matches were held in the period of a week, and as a result of this tournament the following team was picked: VVillard Stafford, No. 1 singles playerg David Brad- ley, No. 2 singles player and john Wfright and Robert Heinze composing the doubles team. This makes a very able group and as a result of their talent they represented the school in an excellent fashion in all meets and tournaments through- out the year. They had a very successful season and should have an even more so one next year. Page eighty-five 1932 WISCONSIN A TTBCIC SCBSOTI The track team this year, under the able direction of Coach Rippe, displayed an unusual amount of individual talent, but the team as a whole could not be said to have had much balance. The team was balanced better for the conference meet than earlier in the season due to the fact that several new men reported late and as a result it showed more team power. The first meet of the year was the tra- ditional City Meet which was held at Camp Randall on Saturday morning, April 30. The team had only had two weeks to get into condition, but despite this dis- advantage they displayed more power and talent than was conceded to them earlier. We finished in third place, but we were only one point below West, the occupants of second place. Wisconsin Highls hopefuls succeeded in collecting 24 points, but only four men made contributions to this sum. This shows how poorly balanced the team was earlier in the season. In the City Meet Loughborough, Whitaker, Anderson and Christianson were the only ones who were able to collect any points. Loughborough got firsts in the shot put, his special event, and also in discus throw. Loughy, incidentally, broke the school record in the shot put, with a heave of 44 ft., 8 in. This passes the old record by nearly a foot. Hank Whit- aker went extremely well and jumped 5 ft., 7 in, in his specialty, the high jump. Christianson got a close second to Loughborough in the shot put, and Johnny Anderson was able to collect a First in the 220 yard low hurdles and also a third in the 120 yard high hurdles. This result greatly bolstered the team for the remainder of the season and much more enthusiasim was shown as a result. The Page eighty-six 1932 WISCONSIN next meet was the XYhitewater district meet. ln order to qualify for competition in the state tournament, a man is fczrced to place at the district meet. Rippe only took five men to XYhitewater, but they did vcry well. Next was the conference meet. At this meet the full strength of the squad was at hand and we were well represented in all parts of the meet. ln the state meet we also did well. The track season on the whole can be said to have been very successful. History of Wisconsin High School Athletics The history of lVifconsin High School athletics is one that any school of any size should be highly proud of. The athletics at our school is and has been in the past of a calibre not to be surpassed hy any other school in the state of our size and enrollment. The first thing of any great importance that made Nlfisconsin High athletics teams most greatly noticed was the great basketball team that lXlr. Davis, the physics teacher at present coached in 1923. Through a mishap at the end of the season he was unable to have this team participate in the state tourna- ment although he didn't lose a game that year. The next year, with eight of the first ten from the preceding year returning, he produced the first team to bring a great victory to so small a high school. He won the state championship! This started the fame of XVisconsin High School basketball teams. Last year we had a team that won twenty-one straight games without a set back and ended up the champions of the state. Ever since 1923 all of our opponents in basketball have had a dread of our ability and high spirit. lt is interesting to note that in the five years of the existence of the Southern XVisconsin Six Conference, we have won or tied for the basketball championship every year. This is something for any school to try to equal. ln football, we were never thought of much until 1927 when Coach 'Whitesell developed a team that lost only two games and won five. This was the first very successful football season in history. Ever since then we have been noted for strong football teams and in the past two seasons we have only lost three games and have won eleven. YVe won the conference champion- ship last year and got second place this year. The football teams at VVisconsin High are now to be feared rather than made fun of. In track we have only a mediocre record. lYe won the state championship in class B in 1926 and have placed many individual men. but have never done a great deal as a team as a whole in track. In the minor sports of hockey, tennis, golf and swimming, XVisconsin High has always been able to beat or equal anything in these parts and have burst forth several times with exceptional talent in any one of these minor sports. The ath- letics at our school at the present and in the past are something for all pupils and alumni of the school to be proud of and to praise. More success to the future athletic teams of 1Visconsin High School. Page eighty- seven 19352 WISCONSIN 1931-32 Letter Winners Football Capt. Sheldon Loughborough Capt.-elect Charles VVhite Henry Wliitakei' Correll Strong Edward Christianson Arthur Petersen Robert Johnson ,lohn Wright john Anderson Dave Milward Mac Wilkie Louis Chase Bill Curkeet Tennis Wlillard Stafford David Bradley Robert Heinze Swirmtming Lapt. Bill Curkeet blames Julian Paul Hawkins Sheldon Loughborough Lester Osborn Dave Bradley David Milward Edward Christianson jack Wardle Gerald Morrison Don Truax Sherman Sinaiko John Householder Julian Grinde Wayne Hunzicker Howard Moores-M Track anager Sheldon Loughborough Robert Heinze jack Wardle Don Truax Robert Thistlethwaite joln. Easterly M urray Marks Sherman Sinaiko-Manager john Wright Henry Whitaker John Anderson, Captain Basketball Capt. Sheldon Loughborough Football .... lnclividual Games tContinued from page 735 Edward Christianson David Milward Capt.-elect Henry Whitaker Richard Reierson Reginald Salter-Manager EAST SIDE The Badger Preps lost their second consecutive game of the season to a vast- ly superior East Side team, 20-0. East consistantly gained through our line and made two touchdowns in the first quarter, although they failed to score again until late in the fourth quarter. We came the closest to scoring in the third quarter when Anderson returned a punt to the East Side 10 yard line. In four downs we could only reach the 3 yard line, which ended our scoring attempts. This defeat brings us t triple tie for the City Cham- pionship with West Side and East Side. This is the first time Wisconsin High has been on the top of the City football race. MONROE Wisconsin High won their last and eighth game of the season on the type of field they were very accustomed to. CHaving played four previous games on a field of mud and waterb. Monroe played well and due to the poor playing of our team the game was scoreless in the first half. Rippe instructed his men well and they ran all over Monroe in the second half. The final score was 13-0. Loughborough scored the first touchdown on a line plunge from the 3 yard line. Don Truax, playing in Anderson's place, caught a pass from Loughborough for the second touchdown. This game completed our season of eight games with six wins and two losses. Page eighty-eight 1932 WISCONSIN ' 1 O GIRL'S ATHLETICS O Speedball Speedball was played last fall over on the women's athletic Held. In our gym classes we learned some of the foundations of the game and how to play it. There were regular practices after school and then the class teams were chosen. The class tournament was played off and won by the Seniors. All the teams had great fun playing and we hope that some good teams may be organized next year. Volley Ball An unusual amount of enthusiasm was displayed by all the girls and even the faculty this year in Volley Ball. The animal tournament resulted in a worthy triumph for the Seniors and whose closest competitors were the Sophomores. A large turnout of Freshmen won third place, -lunior Higlfs fourth and the juniors fifth. First class teams for Volley Ball and Basketball: Seniors- june Cottrill lilllllj' Dodge Mary Hegeraick Lydia Keown Alice Landerud Dorthy Pratt lilva -lane 'XVaters Virginia Siebecker Caroline 'XVeir Juniors- Marian Bridgnian Patricia Smith Mary ,luday lileanor Smith Rebecca Clark Beth tlhambers ,lune Iurtle sophomores- Ruth Mary Dudley Dorothy Heck Jean Mathews Jean Ryan Mary Southworth Hallie Low VVhitefield Grace lVoy Isabelle Rolofson Freshmen- Retty Hunter Caryl Bridginan lrene Radcliffe Gertrude Thompson Marie Larson Nelda Goehring Madelyn Fletcher Barbara Jackson Virginia Johnson ,lane Stark Barbara VVaters Ruth Arline Slagg Junior Highs- Pacfe eighty-nine Virginia Howden llelen Atkins Joe Jeanne Newniai lister Marsh Betty Jane Pratt l Claire Schwarztrauber Dorothy Nohr Sglaun Larson Nevelle Dickson Marguerite Tilden 1932 WISCONSIN ' 1932 WISCONSINT E . ' f , - 1 ' -I A C! i rl x 5 - j , Au , ' J - Y ' ' A 1 Basketball The liasketball seasi n this ycar turned out to be most exciting and a lot of keen competition arose in the classes. XYe played it in class and also had practice in it after school. First color teams, composed of members of the various gym classes, were chosen and these teams held a small tournament. Class teams were then organized and our regular tournament was on its way. At the finish the Seniors came out on top. As the classes this year were divided into technique classes and those which played without any definite technique, Miss Boggs thought would be interesting and it did prove so. Games were played between the two and in almost every case the non-technique team won out. As the last finale a game was staged between the Seniors and a team includ- ing the best players of all other classes at the Athletic Round-Up. It was a very good game both in the eyes of the spectators and those of the players but again the Seniors won by a score of 22 to19. Tennis E This year tennis proved to be most exciting for everyone concerned. A regular elimination contest was held, which was open to any girl in the school. Great interest was displayed by a number of girls who entered. At the end Elva .lane XVaters and Vivian Grebler finished as champs. Swimming Meet The girls of YVisconsin High held a swimming meet this year, open to every girl in the school. Miss Boggs was able to gain for us the use of Lathrop Hal1's pool, where the girls have had the privilege of taking lessons all year. A greater number of the entries were Junior-Hi girls, and we all had a good time participat- ing in it. There were both beginners contests and those for more advanced swim- mers, thus making some real competition. Mary .luday won the met, with Dorothy Nohr following as a close second, and Kathleen MacKinnon taking third. The Junior Hi Dolphin Club has been newly organized this year with the fol- lowing people as officers. Dorothy Nohr, presidentg Helen Atkins, secretaryg and Marguerite Tilden, treasurer. A meeting is held at the end of every four weeks at a member's house or another place that she may want to have it. There are three badges to be earned by passing certain swimming tests. They are a tadpole badge for beginners, a frog badge for intermediates, and a fish badge for advanced. This club is open to any seventh or eighth grade girl in XVisconsin High who does swimming in Lathrop Hall. Page ninety-one 1932 WISCCDNSIN i . I v Liferature ,..- r 1 -'H . FFL Ein c Q JW' 1932 WISCONSIN C A L E N D A R , Sept. 3-NVolves in shcep's colors! Our !..t.t1 bl L11- backlield reports for practice in jerseys that remind us of the University Varsity. X Sept. 7-l drop in at the office to find thc :tdministration busy administrating so that they could administer niinistrations to us ministered ones. Sept. llafoach Rippe says he has about 5000 pounds of moan and bustle reporting for daily double practice. Sept. l5-The heat last week provides a suit- able excuse for the otlice lo prevent us from going to school these rainy days. Sept. 21-High School daze are here again! Sept. 2-l+Hoss XV. and Gordy lf. exchange fountain pens and pencils for thc man scnooi. maze assembly fthey also lead cheersj. Sept. 25-Our mudpie wins the grand prize Q7 pointsj against NVest's otlers at Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. our first night game. 3-Stoughton's fighting is to no avail against our Playing twith capitall. 5 Ixesult 12-0, also certain highly localized physical discomlorts. . 5--Political machines grind out 27 class otlicers. ul, XYright .Xlso Ran twhich is funny enough to deserve both caps and quotesl. 6-Clubs start! Thalia initiates are slinging more mean slings, but that cloesn't stop the student speakers from being a bit self-conscious in assembly. 10-We have a fair deal at the Edger- ton fairgrounds and come lucky t 13-OJ. 16-XVith glee club elections and first debate supper meeting. all clubs are under full sail. Heinze's demons are after the cash so soon. 23-Our team fusing the crawlj splashes in ahead of Central Q13-09. 31-Referees whistle and a fine XYater- 1 CQ! f f tvflllyw N f S W town team defeat us at XYatertown Q13-IZJ. Page ninety-three A FOU'l'B.XLL 1932 WISCCDNSIN sun srocvs 'ro coxoL'ER Freshmen throw a party for Hallow- e'en. tlt was a big secret so we prob- ably put it down for the wrong even- ing.j Nov. 5. 6-Teachers' meetings. There are Noi Nov Noi Nov two days in the year when one appre- ciates teachers' doings. '. 7-Uur team loses to a strong East aggregation 20-0. . 9---Seniors monopolize lst honor roll. . ll---Armistice day. Une thing the war was good for. . Nellie Red Knights organize their two square tables one black night, George R. knocks out George K. in the battle of the century, and the English department gives excellent but brief en- tertainment in Assembly. Nov. 20-Concert, Cantata, Minstrel Show-XYhat more could you ask? NYe chance to throw a wiener at Glenn li. jr. and hit him in the bull's eye. Nov. 26, 27-I grin' ilmzzkx for no school and 'l'hu1'sday noon I thoroughly enjoy Myself. Nov. 30-NVhat? 5151.75 for an Annual! Now you lztiw an excuse for not buying one, M r. Greene. Dec. -l-Hi-Y dance, ....... 'snuff said. Dec. 5-A French farce and a short Irish play provide real .Xmerican entertain- ment at the Speech Class Plays. Dec. 9 And now the faculty produce an emotional tragedy'report cards and what's more-on. Dec. 10-The seniors have to show their LQ. and dinner souls in colic litature fest lor sompiirj. lt will take LQ. to tiure that one out. Dec. ll-Alum. proves to be not such a dangerous chemical to varsity liasket- ball team. Dec. l5-All-School Play Tryouts. Plenty of stooping but not much conquer- ' Y! lllg. PROM Page ninety-four 11 12111 12111 12111 1932 WISCCDNSIN K Dee. 17-112111 t11e 511111111 11e1'I'111'111s 111 1 I1l'11Q'1'2l111 s:1111 111 11e 1jQ 1111108 DL 1 6 15. Av 1111111 the 11est yet. !7f, M212 .. . 11 ,if 'XL' 1 1.11, tw11 11550111 J1KS1111151111l11Y 1 Us X f XQRR Q' '1 ' V 11 - ' x fLQf411Q J 'NQX 171112 15 -1'.11g'e1't1111 g:1111e. XX e 11111111 11 Nbr 35,1 K1-1 111 1110 11lJt111C1' .18-12. ,11111'1'C 1s 11111 f-X-'X ' fa 1 1 1-1111111111 11111111 1111' 1111- 111111111 111113111 118 Q ' f 7 N Q kets 1111 t11e 1z11111111s 111111 11e11e11. 11111 ' - 5:111ty's t1111e is 11111111 115. 11111. 5--1':l1f1 111 1'est11'1t1es1 11111111 111 1e1 XX 4 1,1-111111 1 1 X R 11111. 7-f'ZX.111l11S, :11111's, 2111 1.e Q'e1'e1e I 1 111 . X Q:11s 11111115 111'st l111'C11l1g. 1 X 12111. 9--17111 we s111w S11111g11t1111! 120 GX -11111. 1-P-Ve111, 11111, 1'1e1. A L:1t111 1 e11111111e11ees1 11111. 15- XV21te1't11w11 is 1't1J1JIll'6ll111' 1111 11A.s141f1'1:.11,1. wet, 22- 17111't 111151111 st1'1111g' e111111g11 111 w1t11st211111 11111' 111121611 129-71. 23-'1'1'1-111':111121t1e C1l11JS t1'1e11 1121111 Cl111l1g11 111 s11eeee11 111 11ZlY1l1g 21 1 S1.lCCCSS1.111 1111111e1', g1'111111 111 11121ys, :11111 112111ee. 25-3111111'11e 11e11z1te1's 111se 113 11111's 3-O 211111 we 111111111 e1'e11 C1111 t11e111 1JlQ cheeses. 12111. 26-1'1CZ1'El1l'C 1115111 1'1111'l11Z11 1'1e1111'es XY1111 11121e1c e111'1n111s, 11g111s 211111 e1'e1'5t11111 15111 Feb 1'e11 11 eb 1'e11 1' e11 1' 61,1 27-A day 111- 11e1e:11 111111 Z1 11'l1C1i 111eetj. St1111g11t1111 11e1ez1ts 11111' 11eg1t11e c1e11z1te 1621111 12-11. 1Yest 11z1s1ceteC1's defeat 11111' X'72l1'S1f5' 11-1-11 J. 6-'1'211ce 51111114 e11111ee, She Sits 111 11e V1et111'11111s, m1161111 1D11w11 Sister, 111' She 51170115.11 3-We get 1i11g'e11 111' 1':f1Q'Cl'111l1 over 17-16 111 2111 1lX'C'1'11l11C. 9w'1'e:1e11e1's 1111111 secret 111 !i11111f11Q 211111 11111' z111'11'11121t11'e 11e1121te team 111865 111 1'1211'21111111. 10-We 116111 12181 yCZ11 S state C1121111- 1111111s 111 11e11nt111g 11i211'z1111111 Il11'11'1NFl- tivej. 13-1'1'11111 st:11'1s u1J1'1l111HlJ111' 50 111111- utes late. 15-1221st slides 111 Il e1111111e 111 ext1'21 ones 211111 they NV1I1 118-111. P:1ge111l11t5-11 fx J H.M.S. PIX.X1fU1-IE YU K' 1932 WISCQNSIN J A f Feb. l9-The assembly competes with I . -' N Majestic for cat-calls ancl Whistles. Now we edge over Vllatertown 3 Q' i tl-l-132. NYah, Wlah, Wlatertownl Feb 22-Snowschool toclay thru courtesy Qhqxfl' X li. XVashington. K tl! f KZ Feb 29-Does S.P.Q.R. mean spooks, y 55 xx queer and raucous? 2 I Mar. 1-Regular clebaters frish the fresh- . X x inen. p jtiigpfgxw 5 Mar. 2-Language department presents . XV - . ,mx an assembly. lx ' lXlar. 4-Can you tie that! A tie for the 0 basketball title with the lXlonroe cheese 6 falling Q10-SQ anal lfclgerton losing on H the same night. Mar. 7-lforensites start practising. S 'lM RR Sl'W E Mar. l-Regular clebaters frisk the fresh- Mar. 15-Baby Picture contest starts. just picture babies contesting! Mar. 16-l must report that reports are here again. Mar. 18-Leap Year Dance. Wle are entertainecl by the great iinprovisario, Sher- nian Sinaiko, and Isabel Rolofson ancl Antonio, et al. Apr. l--lt would be foolish to tlescribe today. Apr. 2---School Forensic contests clecicle our four representatives. Apr. -l---Mrs. Voss' clinner party. XVe're too full to say anything more. Apr. 6- -XYe stop training for vocations Api Api l5--Nothin but paint everywhere you go. Apr. 19-Wlisconsin High School fish cle- :X p r. .Xpi Apr ancl act concerning vacations. 13---School again. Some go to Ecl- gerton to represent the school in ,Foren- sic contests. feat XYest-erners. ll-Operetta, H.lNl.S. Pinafore. Une N l Aw hnnclrecl stuclents participate. fmt ,ww 22- -ll.lXl.S. Pinafore,-athletic bene- lit. tXfVe clon't aclfl any coinpli1ncnts,-- L they're having a hartl time carrying their hcacls now.j 25-Senior Class meeting. Xllas it hot! fCLllltllll.lt'LlC1l'l Page 981 COMMENCEMENT Page ninety-six - 19322 wisconsin y Etiquette of Traveling The largest problem connected with travel is said to be moneyg but don't let that worry you. The best way to travel tif one must travelj is to start with a sufficient bank- roll and keep on spending it. NN'hat matters it whether you end up without the price of a return ticket? But remember, spend until it hurts and then spend some more. Wlieii traveling always take along considerable luggage. The more you take the better impression you will make. As to color, aid the impression and purchase bags of various colors. Be sure to arrive at the station five minutes before train time and always bring the whole family and as many friends as possible so that your farewell will at least be impressive. Manage to squeeze out a few tearsg it helps add to the dignity of the occasion. If you have obtained a seat in a parlour-car, you should decide at the last minute to have a drawing room. Be sure and sit by a window that sticksg it will aid you in attracting attention. If you are able to raise your window readily, see to it that a draught strikes your neighbor and that he asks you to close it. In closing the window, slam it with a bang. Never be gentle. Keep the conductor and the newsboy busy! XVhy do you think they are there? It is quite all right to eat in the train. In fact it is much better than eating in the dining car. Scatter crumbs, fruit skins and egg shells aboutg it shows what a healthy appetite you have. lie sure and be supplied with bananas. Should you grow bored, eat the fruit and scatter the skins in the aisle for the future em- barrassment of other passengers. A train is an excellent place in which to discuss one's personal affairs. By no means must you forget to inform your fellow travelers as to your name, family, destination and future hopes. lf your father is a millionaire, tell the world about itg if he isn't tell them he is anyway. Sleeper etiquette is also important. Before retiring see that you have at least three-fourths of your luggage with you. You won't need it but then ...... . Climb into your berth tif it be an upper spend at least half an hour arguing with the porter for a lower berthj. As soon as this has been done tand you have gotten no further than when you startedj begin to undress. Leave the curtains open so that the lady across the aisle will be impressed with your manly chest. Be sure you own a gay colored dressing-gown. Preferably an orange back- ground shot with red and purple. Give the passengers the full benefit of this by parading back and forth to and from the dressing room. Page ninety-seven 1932 wisconsin 4 ,Q A. ' v I ' M. X' , .g 1 4. VVhen you retire, place your shoes well out into the aisle for the porter to shine and for the passengers to trip over. Make it a point to get up at least three times in the night for a drink of water. If you find it impossible to sleepg try singing a little. It provides entertain- ment and displays your voice. Also count sheepg be sure and do it out loud, it will prevent others from sleeping. In the morningg don your gayest pair of shorts and salley forth to conquer the dressing room occupants. Once there call forth your wit and relate jokes tScotch jokes are bestj, make them long and with little point. Be sure to hog the shaving accessories. Use as many towels as possible. If you run out of quaint little storiesg talk about the depression. It's always a subject the others don't understand. Don your clothes-return to your luggage and throw your night attire in. Any which way, it really doesn't matter. Make your way to the dining car and indulge in a hearty breakfast. Remark about the weather and be sure to dicker over the absurb prices charged for the breakfast. VVhen leaving the traing walk with great dignity. If you are carrying a cane, do not forget to swing it. At the door of the car turn and bid farewell to every- one in general, and then ascend the car steps making the remark to the porter that traveling is so tedious. Calendaf tContinued from Page 965 Apr. 27-Lost and Found sales. Apr. 28-New Committee of l8 makes it their chief business to select editor-in- chief and business manager for H1933 XVisconsin. A Freshman debate team wins one and loses one. Apr. 29-Final try-outs for Senior Class Play. May 4-Physics assembly-how shocking! May 6-Today we complete work a pun this y'ere piece of literature. May 7-All programs for next year set? May 14-City Tennis tournament. May 21-Red Knights have party. May. 28qSenior Class Play, Importance of Being Earnest. june l-Annual makes its debut. june 3-Seniors are thru! June 8-Seniors! are! ! thru! ! ! Page ninety-eight 19352 WISCCDNSIN THE SENIOR PRCPHET Volume Small Date No. 1 Madison Subscription 331.00 Quart. tltl May Issue O Bill Keown Nominated by Regular Republicans O Record Flight by Airman Capt. NV. NV. Chickering of the Army Air Corps, and pop- ularly known as the Flying Chick , established a new alti- tude record early this morning at Turner field. Capt. Chick- ering, flying a blue and white Don'theed-Vera, rose to the height of 44,000 ft. with the aid of five tanks of oxygen, This astonishing Hight began at 5:30 A. M. when the flier took off, and ended at 11:45 A. M. when he returned to terra firma. Fifty thousand spectators viewed the start and finish of the record breaking epic. A- mong them were Mr. Ed Morse, President of the U. S. Prohibition League: Mr. Hor- ace XVinchell, well known La- tin scholar, and Miss Dorothy NVilson, famous pianist. , Perhaps the most conspicu- ous figure at Turner field was the ex Mrs. Chickering, fthe former Myrtle Kraegej, who was accompanied by her small son, and her friend and CO11fI- dante, Miss Thelma Fortney. Mrs. Chickering glibly spoke to the press regarding her husbands flight. She said:- tCon't on page 1021 New Library Oipunned Miss Elaine Tottingham has quit toting ham in Minch's butcher shop and witches to enunce that the new circula- ting library is now ready for business. Its motto is, You can fool some of the people some of the time, and you Can fool some of the people some of the time, etc. She also says that in order to further hamper possible readers, they will use the Dooey Decimal System of classification. Skeleton in Closet Once, twice, three times one Mr. James Madden, valet to Judge Abaly's court on a jim Greene, brought before charge of disorderly collect.- for his locker was full of re- fuse of record size. The large number of illust- rious sleuths who for four years have been investigating the case flockerl of Mr. Madden wish to report that a mystery is solved. I-Ie has been putting all said refuse in said locker to hide a skeleton in the closet! He has been sentenced to look at the well- kept twell anyway it's keptj, home of john XVeaver for the rest of his life. Page ninety-nine Big Shots Report a Close Race Mr. Williaiii Keown won the nomination of all regular Republicans today at the con- vention at NVaterloo, Iowa. He received 333K votes to Don Pepper's ZZZM. Mr. Keown's only comment was He1lo' everybody . John lVright also ran. In the Vice-Presidential race there was strong compe- tition between Dudley Rutten- berg and C.orrell Strong. Everybody had to leave the hall for a few minutes while things were straightened out and mended. Mr. John Wfright then said he chose to run and what's more he did run. In the State of Iowa Sena- tor's race Mr. VVright showed increasing political strength and it was expected that when they got to the position of second assistant ink blotter, he would receive unanimous re-election. Famous Actress Returns Home Madison, VVisconsin: Today this city honored the return of one of its best loved daugh- ters,-Miss Ruth Anne Piper, the great Shakespearean ac- tress. Critics report that her por- trayal of Lady Macbeth in Macbeth is tear-propelling. Three years ago the London public acclaimed her as the greatest of all Cleopatras in Shakespeare's play, Anthony and Cleopatra . She played opposite Mr. Sherman Sinaiko in this performance. Her portrayal of the Portiere in The Merchant of Venice was also superb. One might even believe that Shakespeare had Miss Piper in mind when he created his luscious hero- ines. 1932 WISCQNSIN O BLUES SINGER FOUND MURDEREDQ Whoopee Girl Turns Domestic I Mrs. Ruth B. Weaver, who has just recently given up her night club dancing at the Ritz, announced to society yester- day that henceforth she in- tends to devote her life to the Attic Angel Society. Making aprons and darning socks somehow seem to be along my line, she said. The night life I have led the past two years has proved too muchg I am more inclined toward quiet domestic duties. Tidldledlewink Championship Pllayoff The W. H. S. panthers meet the W. H. S. panters in the battle of the century, tonight sometime. The panthers, coached by Robt. Thistle- thwaite, are given only an out- side chance to win. The panthcrs, on the other hand, have a specially tailored glove, because of which their chances are said to have been doubled. and they now have an inside chance for victory. The line- ups are: Panthers Panters center- Alexia Bolzt ....., Cleo Farrel guardian- Alexia Bolzt .... Cleo Farrel very forward- Alexia Bolzt .... Cleo Farrel The Panthers said of Mr. Thistlethwaite, He's a great coax. Take the Massage to Garcia! Our Masseur's Appartments -For Sale- CHEEP Rob't Heinze, Chiropractor Recordl Humidlity at Madison, Wis. Last night at the amateur basketball game between the Lodi Sardines led by Glenn Frank jr. and the Four Cor- ners Salmonu captained by Bob fhimself in personj Heinze, a very unusual hap- pening occurred. lt was a cold, moixf night outside and in the gym the fVt'l'RfYl'1'l'lIlf players were skidding around in a very exciting game. The homecoming crowd was rather tee! this year. Under a rlzmwr of applause the mighty Dr. S. H. Loughborough Cwhose appetite for baskets had been wetted by a tie scorej drisclrd down the floor and tried to sink a basket. A hushed si- lence raiized as the ball rolled around the brim. The whistle blew and amidst a storm of protest, the referee called a foul on the star Che wears the badge! player. Correll Strong, playing guard, .voaked the offi- cial an unhealthy swat that came with a swislzing rush. Many claimed that the referee was actually all wet! Is't possible? REINICK'S PLAYHOUSE Presents The Free Lance DIRTY CHEAP She Who Wrote It its still laughing Someone has to enjoy it --it might as well be you! Special to Prophet Jimmie Greene, popular crooner of the American stage was discovered murdered in the Manhattan peut-house of Miss Marjorie Salter, promi- nent artist. Mr. Greene was last seen alive in his bath by his valet, ,lim Madden. At that time he was singin l'm Scion Fur You . Both Mad- den and Miss Salter are being held by the police until fur- ther notice. Police are hunt- ing a mysterious woman in black, possibly Miss Alice Landerud, known to be a pro- fessional dancer in Wicligreeii village. Zoo Man Gets Degree Tampered, Florida :-Great news! Mr. VVardle, Cother- wise known as zoo-man jakej, has just received an honorary degree for his notable services in monkey training to the Carol C. Johnson Menagerie. Through his long study, Mr. Wai'dle has gotten to know monkeys very well and he has learned their various habits and intrigues. Miss Julia Goodwin is assisting in the Work. Quin Ryan, Heber Ryan, Sr., Duel The question is Quin Mrs. Ryan allow Quin Ryan to Heber Ryan across the ring or Quin Heber Ryan stop Quin Ryan from doing what he says he Quin to Heber Ry- an across the ring? JOHN EASTERLY mzuozmces that he has bought GIN K Co. The First Book lssued will be lNNosENsE ABRoAp Page one hundred 1932 WISCONSIN Chatter Did you know that:- Miss Carol Tredennick Cof peroxide famej, eloped last night by means of a ladder and John Easterly. . .Robert Thistlewaite, prominent foot- ball authority is now teaching married women how to play honeymoon bridge. . .The pop- ular novelist, Lydia Keown, has been married four times and is now hunting for anoth- er. . .As Prof. Horace IVin- ehell has not come forth it is expected he will come fifth. . . Dr. IVilliam Curkeet, CBilly to youl, of the Teague, Teague X Teague Medical lnstitute, will appear as a lecturer next week in Chicago. . . Dr. Cur- keet, will lecture upon W'hy Babies Cry . . . Mrs. Curkeet, fthe former Ziegn1eadow Foolish girl, Miss Elva VVa- tersl, is accompanying her husband on his lecture tour. . . Miss Marie Kosina has been elected President of the yVo- men's Anti-Saloon League. . . Miss Kosina attributes her aversion to liquor to the fact that as a child she once mis- took a bottle of ginger ale for a bottle of bromo-seltzer. . . Mr. and Mrs. 'NValter Harri- son have sailed for Europe on a belated honeymoon. . . Mrs. Harrison was the former Mary Elizabeth Turner, inter- nationally known Chemical engineer. . . Sheldon Lough- borough, national ping-pong champion, was confined to the insane asylum this morning.- just too ping-pongey for this modern world. . . Col. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins of VVash- ington, D.C. are celebrating their wooden wedding anni- versary. . . Mrs. Hawkins, the former Emily Dodge of Madison, IVis., is a prominent social worker. . . Miss Julia Goodwin, was married last week in Rome to Signor Howardo Tatumi, the famous tenor. . . Miss Virginia Sie- becker has established a home for homeless bachelors near Niagara Falls-Carol John son, Henry Thomsen, and Charles Carter have entered Miss Siebecker's institution. . . Mrs. George Duggar, fthe ex- Mrs. john Shaub and former Holly Noursel, is vacationing in Nice. . . Mr. Duggar and his live sons are seeing the sights of the Brazilian jun- gles. . . Mr. John Weaver, wealthy sausage manufacturer, and his partner in crime, ,lack jallings, have returned from the Hawaiian Islands this week. . . Mr. jallings stated his belief in the use of grass skirts for women. . . Miss Mary Lee Hopkins of Holly- wood fame has been signed by the Mountpara Film Co. Miss Hopkins' first picture will be Free Kisses . Her leading man will be Louis Chase. . . VVhy is it that we have heard nothing about those indomit- able window washers, Robert Kahlenberg and Clarence Kai- lin? CLASSIFIED ADDS P ers ona.I Lester: Please wire your whereabouts: you left your rubbers behind. June Cottrill Osborne. John: Come home to your wife and children: we are thru housecleaning. Dorothy Pratt Schaub. Bill: Come home immedi- ately. Junior has whooping- cough. Elva Jane Waters Curkeet. Sherman: Come home-I have given up my singing lessons. Margaret Reinick Sinaiko. Sheldon: Come home. I have given up making bis- cuits. Caroline VVeir Lough- borough. To whom it may concern: I hereby announce that I will no longer be responsible for any expenses incurred by my wife, Mary Hegerich Heinze. Our ways have parted forever Robert Heinze. Page one hundred one CLASSIFIED ADDS General Ruth Bridgman: All bran- ches of beauty work done. Wallace Chickering: Calls answered day or night. VVilliam Curkeet: VVe speci- alize in rumble seats. Emily Dodge: Bashful? Let me cure you. George Duggar: All work guaranteed. Julia Goodwin: That friend- ly atmosphere. jimmy Greene : Service done to lit your particular needs. Paul Hawkins: Make your- self romantic. Mary Lee Hopkins: Repairs and replacements. Bob I-Ieinze: Private les- sons by appointment. Bill Keown: Insurance pro- tection-work guaranteed. Lydia Keown: Cash and carry. Myrtle Kraege: No job too small or large. Sheldon Loughborough: 24 hour service. Howard Moores: Press agents for all and anybody. Ruth Anne Piper: Bridge learned by the hour. Lester Osborne: For hire evenings and weekends. Richard Reierson: Cash or convenient terms. Jane Stafford: Try our ser- vice. Sherman Sinaiko: Cheaper than walking. Correll Strong: The secret of true beauty. Howard Tatum: Specialist: all ailments treated. Carol Tredennick : All styles of dancing taught. Elizabeth Turner: Certified experience-work guaranteed. John Weaver: Voice makes the man-why go further? ,lack Wardle: Beauty in every jar. Caroline Weir: See Ameri- ca first-Here am I. Horace Winchell: Dealer in all kinds of junk. John XVright: Room rate 81.00 and up. 1932 WISCONSIN Editorial VVe have all been surprised, I'm sure, to see Miss Thelma Fortney back in town again. lt is of special interest to us Madisonians since her latest film Gentlemen Prefer Brown-Eyed Brunettes , has just been presented here. VVe are all extremely curious to hear about her Hollywood ca- reer, and how she reached stardom in such a few short months! And we can hardly help but realize that she has, for one of the first things we noticed upon her arrival, was the flashy red and black de- luxe roadster she sported about town. fShe still has it.J For these reasons there- fore, she has been urged and has consented to give a talk to us on her cinema experi- ences, in the Stock Pavilion, Saturday evening. fThe large attendance expected was one of the factors requiring tl1e use of the Pavilionj. Miss Fortney's visit is one of the outstanding events of the sea- son, and we hope that she will not forget her home town in the years to come. . . C'Con't from page 991 It's the greatest thing he has done. I am so very proud of him-I hope a reconcili- ation will soon be effected. There is really nothing else I can say! Memories of Classes We Attended You may be foo young to m1.d01's1'a11d but we recall . Math 4-Miss Cass-Attempt at wit. Math 3-Mr. Hart- The whole truth and nothing but-. Math 2-Mr. Hartung-Revelations of interest. Math 1-Mrs. Voss-Civic thinking. Biology-Miss VVeber-System and science. Y Chemistry-WML Skewes-Rubber apron topped by an auburn halo. Physics-Mr. Davis-Surprise quizzes. Physical Geography-Mrs. Pfeiffer-Hiking in good company. Civics-Miss Little-Gotten on the chin. Ancient History-Mrs. Sharp-Thesis-like outlinesl Modern History-Mr. Phillips-Heated discussions and not so hot summaries. American History-Miss Johnson-Somnambulism. English 4-Miss Springhorn- Now my little cabbagesf' English 3, 2-Miss Hoard-That walk, those plays. Speech-Embarrassing performances. English l-Anglo Saxon and surprises. Latin-Miss Guyles-Declensions. Latin-Miss VVeightmanFCan't remember a darned thing-fsleep is peacefulj. French-Miss Johnson-Those pleasant French ways. French-Mrs. Pfeiffer-Only French. German-Mrs. Burr-Burr. Page one hundred two -J. G. 'l93Q WISCQNSIN A Bold Bad Man! His hair is brown and wavy. His eyes are ...... well we haven't quite dis- covered their exact hue. From a distance they look brown, but 'tis said they are a grayish green. He's rather small in stature and he's getting just a little plump. He's one of the youngest members of the faculty. His classes are very fond of him despite the fact that he teaches a rather un- delightful subject. He's a very temperamental person. But then, so are a lot of others. His favorite phrase seems to be, I'll tell you some other time. He has a very elegant smile with a dimple. He appeared at the football games last fall with an umbrella and a slicker that swishedg CThe slicker, not the umbrellaj He wears a dark suit most of the time and possesses a striking patterned scarf. tft looks like a checker-board.j He has a sense of humor and yet has been known to leave it at home. And that is very bad indeed! Beware of him when he carries a ruler in his hand. He brandishes it dra- matically around his head. And don't get in his way when he's in a hurry! Oh my goodness no! He zips around corners and Hiesuup the stairs. He must have prompt service from the telephone operators because he just won't sit and waggle a receiver. -- oh yesl He wears a brilliant red tie! He .......... jim's girl is tall and slender, ,My girl is fat and slow. -lim's girl wears silks and satin, My girl wears calico. jim's girl is fast and speedy, My girl is slow and good. You think l'd trade my girl for jim's girl? XYhy, I hope to shout I would. Page one hundred three 1932 WISCGNSIN Girls Men Would Lilce to Marry By MME. X Wallace Chickering: She must be athletic and tall. Preferably dark. She must not be a bridge addict. Example-Ruth Ann Piper. Clarence Kailin: Her chief interest must be centered in me. She must be the light of my life. Example-Caroline VVeir. William Curkeet: I-Ier eyes must be as blue as the sea. Her hair as golden as the sunlight. Above all she must be home-loving. Example:-Mary Lee Hop- kins. William Keown: I don't care to state my preference. N0'z'c': tWe think its Dorothy Wilson.j Robert I-Ieinze: I like raven haired ones. No peroxides need apply. She must be a football fan. Example: Elaine Tottingham. George Duggar: I haven't found her yet, but when I do-she must be my ideal in every way. Note: QQI1 George, have you seen Virginia Siebecker?j Horace VVinchell: A blonde for me-one who will comply with my every wish. She must be able to thoroughly discuss the works of Virgil, Cicero a.nd Dante, etc. Example: Myrtle Kraege. Sheldon Loughborough: She must be tiny and sweet. A nice auburn haired person, with brown eyes. She must make me feel protective towards her. These little girls always do. Example: Lydia Keown. Lester Osborne: My ideal must love me intensely and she must be patient enough to put up with my little faults: Example: Kay Miner. John Weaver: She must be of a. political nature. By that I mean, able to discuss national and international affairs with me. Example: Beth Chambers. Howard Tatum: She must not be an aviation enthusiast-for I intend to stick to Mother Earth and her place is beside me. Example: Marie Kosina. John Wright: I-Ier name should be Elizabeth-and she must have a beau- tiful voice-one that sends me into transports of delight whenever she says- John. Example: Elizabeth Turner. Sherman Sinaiko: I'd rather not tell-she might not like it. Note frumor points to Alice Landerud.j Page one hundred four . , M1932 wisconsin . ,I z ' 'A The Angels Throw a Feed The animal festivities were held on lfeb. W. 1932 at the Hawk Black Country Club. Being a reporter from the Daily Bulletin. 1 attended the gatherings of the celestial beings of XYisconsin l-ligh School. I arrived a bit late, everyone of the heavenly faculty having arrived before nie. Guess what I saw first? None other than Ho Hinderman taking tickets. lYell of all the intestinal fortitude! And I thought that the thing was to be free. But I paid my two cents and walked in. Upon entering the house my eyes were focussed upon that famous team of Iiorchers and liahn presenting their modern version of The Taming of the Shoe. It was magnificent! And the applause was tremendous. After the little skit was over I spied Georgie l orgie t Prof. Skewes to youl popularly called Uncle Georgie because he tells such delightful bedtime storiesl. He was sitting in a corner with that peppy little gal known as Lillian T. l'fieffer. Ah-do not be alarmed my dears, Uncle Georgie was merely telling Scotch jokes and Lil wasnt even interested. She was merely being polite. Over by the piano were grouped Napoleon Phillips, Ruthie Lathrop and Iiob Pooley. They were trying to decide who would make the worst flop at singing. XVlio did? I just knew you'd ask that. I walked out to the kitchen to find a few more of the angels fiuttering around. There. guarding the sandwiches stood Katherine fthe greatj jones and Ruth Henderson, Miss XYeber fsurely you remember Lyndaj. l3iology's one and only was sitting on a chair superintending all the little vitamines and calories. Mr. Kivlin and Mr. Davis were endeavering to open a can of sardines and Mr. Ryan tcall him Heber girlsj was investigating a chocolate cake on the window sill. I strolled out of doors only to fall over two little angelic creatures enjoying the moonlight on the back steps. None other than Maurice Hartung the of the dimples and smiley softly strumming a guitar and the Chief Angel Frances Burr Cshe of the gentle voicej. They looked at me very disgustedly and I walked off in a hurry. In front of the Club house I bumped into Rough-house Russel Rippe. He was discussing the merits and care of goldfish with Aurie Voss. Around the corner came little Margaret Boggs with Miss Fedderson. Their angelic robes were sweeping the ground. I joined theln. The dinner gong sounded and we all rushed in. Miss Hoard, XVisconsin's beloved Little jean graced the table as hostess. tc -.ii ti iiii at -.i1 Page nn Page one hundred five 1932 Wisconsin u Rfk ,H N' N. lr 1 1 . W i 1 S - s., ' ' y .1 - .V Q K 4. -1 V 5 ,- -, . , s I Petite, Pungent Phrases promulgated by Prom Partners Good evening ladies and gentlemen. This is Graham Cracker speaking from the ball-room of lllisconsin High over station XV. H. S. The big event this evening is the junior Prom. You should see this ball-room folks it is simply beautiful-trimmed with the schools colors. The orchestra you hear is that of the famous Frank Salerno. You ladies ought to be here and see the gowns the young ladies are wearing tonight. The queen, Miss Betty Hunter, is dressed in peach colored satin with the accessories in red. It is now the intermission so I shall ask a few people to step up here to the mike and say a few words. Well folks here is the Prom King-john VVeaver with his queen Miss Betty Hunter. VVon't you say a couple of words to the radio audience, Miss Hunter? Surely Graham,-I think it will be a warm frost to-night. VVe certainly are having a. lovely time, aren't we john dear PM You bet Betty. You know folks I think the League of Nations is going to fall through in the next century more or' less. Now you shall hear the all-star conference Full-Back, Sheldon Lough- borough with his friend Miss Elizabeth Sanders. Step right up Miss Sanders. Hello everyone-I hear dress lengths have gone up six inches this Week. The next couple you hear will be Sherman Sinaiko and his partner Miss Emily Dodge. VVha.t will you say to the radio audience Miss Dodge ?', About the only thing I can think of, Graham is that the price of lip stick has gone up to one-fifty and you know, that mounts up! Well you know being center on the basketball team is keeping me pretty busy since we've got our eye on the State Trophy. Folks that was Sherman Sinaiko you just heard. I'm sure you all know the lanky center of the VVis. High Team. Now we have Horace VVinchell who is accompanying Miss jo jean Newman this evening. I Miss Newman- Hello Folks I just want to tell you what good luck I had with my baking powder biscuits to-dayf' Howdy everybody-I think you all would like to know how Dr. Einstein and I are getting along on our new theory. VVe're progressing rapidly, in fact in twenty years at the least you will hear all about how we decided what to work on. The orchestra has started again so we shall have to wait until the next inter- mission before we can get some more celebraties to say a few things. In the meantime I would just like to say that Frank Salerno is certainly keeping up his flbntinued on Page 1105 Page one hundred six - , h f, 1932 wisconsin l . I Think lmpossible you say? No my dear people it is true. In fact I have been known to think several times. Mr. Ripley asked for permission to print the fact but I told him that I had always been taught to shun publicity. One of my several thoughts developed into an idea with which I could cure the depression and bring back prosperity. This depression, as you know. has become very contagious. According to my figures, one hundred and seventeen and twelve tenth's per cent of the present population of the United States are affected by it. Something had to be done. And since what I know about medicine isn't, I went to see a bonified doctor about it. He was suffering from the depression too. He had no business for a month and when I entered his office I found him weighing tonsils to pass the time. After a long discussion, I left his office with the problem solved. He had me subscribe for a box of Lydia Keown's King Kuresf' XYell that hnished the depression. Then I began to work on prosperity. After many mathematical and scientifical problems had been solved I found prosperity to be, literally, just around the corner. But I'm darned if I can locate the name of the street! Then I once honored the scientific world with some research. I looked up Einstein's origin. I found him to be a XVisconsin product. He is an Indian. His father was chief Du Tapanukey, of the Ocomonhaveadrink tribe that located around Lodi in the golden days. His real name is Oneglass. But when he grew up he was sent to study in Germany. And that ladies and gentlemen, is where he got his modern name. You see Einstein means One Glass in German. Then once I had thought to convince the world that they, at present. operate their stop and go lights in an incorrect manner. My plan was thisg I say that the colors do not correspond to the movements of the traffic correctly. So why not work them this way? Have the go in red. That would tell the aproaching motorist to get hot and tear, so as to get across before the light changed. I would let the walk sign remain the same but would change the stop color. XVhy not have that blue so as to tell the motorist to cool down big boy you got plenty of time. Then I have often wondered what would happen to the man who would agree when Kate Smith, the 240 pound radio crooner, sang XYhy not take all of me ? I have come to the conclusion that he would be heartily sat on. That's what comes of thinking! -HUl'QII tJ'M.xi.i.i3v, '33, Page one hundred seven 1932 WISCONSIN ' The Gum of Famous People Thud! Oh, peace at last. I've needed a rest for the longest time. I was chewed steadily for live hours with only half an hour off while he ate lunch. The boy's name was Donald Pepper. At least that's what the teacher called him when she told him to spit me out. Thud! Oh I have company! And to whom did you belong to before you were discarded P I belonged to Hallie Lou Wliitefielcl, so the teacher said. I tell you I was chewed so long and hard that I would have fallen to pieces in another five minutes. Gosh. it seems nice to rest once more. I'll say. The way that Don Pepper chewed was awful. VVell we earned---- Splash! XVell, the more the merrier. And where did you come from.?', I came from john VVright. VVhew! He bought five of us Saturday, for the game, and he used me all day until now. I tell you I'm going to have a nervous squashdownf' Say you know, only fifteen minutes of this study hall gone. Let's stick to-gether on this and keep tab on how many of us there are when the bell .... f' Thud! Before I was so rudely interrupted I was saying that when the bell rings we'll count our number. And who are you? Oh, I belong to Kay Miner and was almost ready to give up any hope of freedom when along came the teacher and told her to 'eject' me. VVell there's four of us. I bet we'll have over ten before the bell rings and then .... . Squash! Oh, my sides-ahhhhhhhhhh. The way that Glen Frank chews is enough to ruin one's flavor. Owwwwwww! It hurts me to even think of it. From all I've heard you have good cause to be groauingf, Plop! Aha! this makes six. VVho are you? I was Horace VVinchell's before the teacher made him get ricl of me. And he can chew. Thud! Ohhhh. Did any of you ever hear of Mr. Ryan? Well he chewed me for about two hours! chew he can! Now there's seven of us. jiggers here comes someone. VVell! Can you beat that? Imagine any Scotchman scotch enough to take gum out of a waste basket. Oh well you must remember-its hard times. Shhhhhh! Here comes the janitor. I guess this is where we part. Goodbye cruel world!! -I-I. L. W. Page one hundred eight 1932 WISCONSIN , Love l You know what? I was sitting in study hall trying to write a theme. I couldn't discover a thing to write about. So I said to myself, Nick old dear. you're going to pick up someone in this study hall and ask them for a suggestion. Then, you're going to write on whatever is suggested. So I walked around, I vainly asked four people before I met Helen julian. Helen said, NYell, why not write upon love? ttjood golly is that all these freshman think of Pj I accepted this bright thought and at the same time borrowed a few sheets of paper. Un the way back to my table l detoured for the express purpose of borrowing a fountain pen from Correll Strong, Then I settled down to write my theme on love .... that immortal subject! There are of course, many types of love. But I am going to deal with but one kindg the silly kind that visits one in the 'teens. Love as XYebster describes it, is something to be cherished. But oh, how we moderns treat it! A fellow meets a girl. She dances well tthe floating kindj. Her eyes are of pansy hue. He falls and falls hard. She accepts his attentions. He thinks he's got her clinched. He gets mad if someone else glances at her let alone speak to her. Someone does speak to her, he writes her a note something like this: ......, this is the end. I am absolutely through. She returns it with, ......, there are other worms in the ground. XVe all say they're in love! Applesaucel Eddie Cantor helps a bit in telling what love is. He says tevery Sunday nitej-Potatoes are cheaper, Tomatoes are cheaper, Now's the time to fall in love. Get some one to cook you eggs and bacon, She can live just like a queen on what you're makin '. XVell, it looks like love is something that thrives on the depression. tHeavens knows it's the only thing so far that does.j But to get back to the specific cases of love .... and its results. You've all heard the one about the young handsome Romeo who shot and killed his Juliet because she accepted a Prom date with another boy. And then to top it off, the witnesses and relatives testified in court that the young couple had been so much in love! HOOEY! Now we'll turn to some popular song hits of the day that use love as their theme. Love, Your Magic Spell is Everywhere, tl it's Great To He in Love, Lovin' You The NYay I Do, You Call It Madness but I Call It Love. A Faded Summer Love, and oh so many othersg all worse than each other tif possiblej. XYell they all mention love but can they explain it? No, Cyes even emphatically nolj, and I've said a lot about it, but have I explained it? No! tl wouldn't even tryj. And so ...... Hey Correll, here's your pen. -HUGH O'MALLi3v, '33 Page one hundred nine 1932 WISCONSIN Only StuclyiHall Chairs tip back, pencils hang lackadaisically from various mouths, and eyes wander about the room. The merry strains of l'm Through with Love float through the air as the singer browses through a nine-hundred page book on Na- poleon. All undercurrent murmuring can and must be stoppedf' a stern voice pro- nounces. The music ceases, but the murmuring lingers on. Suddenly everybody's at- tention is attracted to one end of the room. A face of ghostly purple hue is seen twisting with pain. The body belonging to the same human appears doubled up in agony and occasionally a supressed shriek is uttered. A picture of horrible affliction rises in the minds of all as they gaze spellbound at this spectacle. After an undue amount of questioning and inquiry, statistics are found which prove that 0zzy was only laughing. Again silence reigns, or rather drowsiness. Two boys are seen, one chasing the other, running thru, among and around different tables. There is a grim and desperate expression on the face of both, and one knows that they shall pursue their purpose, to death, whatever the intent may be. But no, one of our gallant heroes upsets a chair, and the loud crash compels him to cease the chase, if only to save his manly dignity. Chuckles are faintly audible here and there, and a hoarse whisper is heard asking: How much more time have we got? To this the whistle is the only answer, then a rush for the door to see how many can get out before the bell rings. -E. D. Petite, Pungent Phrases Promulgated by Prom Partners tContinued from page 1061 end of the job wonderfully. l'll turn the mike around so you can listen for a while, ...... . The next piece is played by the special request of Mr. Burr W. Phillips-Kiss Me again. All right-Here we are back again to introduce you to some more famous people. First we have Miss 'lean lllathews escorted by Robert Thistlethwaite, Miss Mathews ...... . I would just like to mention that the punch is miglzfy good. Click, off the air! Enough of that. NVe shall now return you to the main studios to hear the latest stock reports. Good Evening. WH. L. W. Page one hundred ten fe 1932 wlscoisisnsi f f -f ...I f. . L - I-, ' If-,y',l.kr' f , ff.. .1 . . 'i .f ' Contribution of One of Qur Extinguisiied Alumni! Marjie ...... a ...... may I see you for a few minutes? I have something to say to you or rather to ask you ? XVhy sure John, be nonchalant, reach for a Murad. Want some moneyf join Our Rainbow Clubg some make as much as S510 a day. Oh, Marjie, don't be silly. I'm in earnest and I have so much to say, but I can't seem to talkf' Right! Mums the word. I knew you as a little kid, played with you and liked you, then overnight !! Yeah, I know ...... tiny tots now, to-morrow they'll be grown up. Take their picture while they're young. port 6' ...-.... you blossomed into a beautiful woman. As if by magic! Give me ten days to make a new Honestly Marjie, there's an awful pain in my heart.' Use Freezone. Pain stops instantly! I love you more than anyone in the world. You Next to yourself you like your B.V.D.s best. kn I've gone out with all kinds of girls and you are--- One out of fifty-seven varieties. Gb, you make everything I say sound foolish. But I don't snicker when you get up to speak. I have a new business which in time will be wa ,, us. Yes, aging does make a differencef, y XVe might have to pinch pennies at first but ------ .' NVhat a whole lot of difference a few cents make. You know I'd be good to you. Live Ivory Soap, kind to everything you touch. I'd get you the best of everything. The best is none too good. VVe would have a little cottagef' Four out of five have itf' And Iid buy loads of clothes. You just know she wears 'em. Do you really love me or have I just been making b Even your best friend won't tell you. Page one hundred eleven 21 woman of you. 7 ow I do. U more than able to sup fool of myself. -SAID JXLUMNUS. 1932 WISCCNSIINI The Angels Throw a Feed CContinued from page 1051 There was silence all around. That solemn company in white, their power- ful wings at rest. tNeedless to say 1 felt out of placej After the dinnerw-music held sway. XVhite-robed Hartung declined to strum his guitar. tbesides no one asked him.J So Helen Rector reigned at the lialdwin with M r. Ryan singinvg, The Last Rose of Summer , tlt wasn't a rose-but it was the last.D Then of course the evening would not have been complete had not those four Kate Smiths4Skewcs Hinderman, Rippe and Claxton sung Auld Lang Synen and Mlaittle Annie Rooney. Dancing was also resorted to, the hit of the evening being a tango by Mr. Davis and lllrs. Pfieffer. But one simply couldn't dance in those robes so after awhile the whole company all joined hands, sang Goodnight Sweetheart spread their wings and Happed off to their golden thrones in the clouds. Then suddenly, down from the sky came a rush of wings. Angels Binger and Haak appeared to sweep up the remains. G, Hope A breeze beckoned me 'Tis springtime, it said. I looked where the alley Lay cold and dead. Spring P-'Tis a myth. Around me, bleak walls Frown, ugly and dark, XYith an air that apalls. Drifts of snow, limp and grey, A light flickering pale, I sigh with despair VVe are made but to fail! Then I turn my eyes up XVhere the dawn wakens red And a breeze beckoned me 'Tis springtime, it said. -CARo1,1NE XVEIR Page one hundred twelve sv .5 yl93Q Wisconsin y .- ' ' '. . 4 t ' i . ' L Wbo's Whom and How Slzelllon Lozfglzlmronglz-talmost an A.li.L'. degreej-'l'he only one in school who ll.U'Z'l'l' goes out for athletics. John PVOa'z'cr-B.l..t7.U.li.Y.-'l'lie only one for miles around who can talk so long and say so little. ll'illiu111 Keri-:ull-'l'.L'.XY. ttake care of womenl-The only one in school that Mrs. Rector 11c'z'c1' takes out of study hall. Cfvouye llzrggizz'-Nth degree--'l'he only one in Debate Club who attended all the meetings. fl0I'tIl'l' ll'1'11rl1i'll-'lfN.'li.lXl. ttoo numerous to mention J--The only one in school who never studies. SlIl'7'llIt!lI Si11u1'l.'0-S.A.5. tsuch a systemj-'l'he only one who can really do the tango. .lolm ll'r1'gl1t-lNl.A. tmaster of art-it really is an artj-The only one who can skip study halls without getting yanked down to the office. .-lnlonio tfolnvlzozln-S.S.S. tSpcedy Sunny Spainlslhe only one in school who can talk Spanish. tAn excellent advantage if he is angry.j Clorrlon Fznllvr-A..X.A. tAmateur American Amateurj-The only cheerleader in history who yelled. fflfllll 1:l'tIlIli', .l1'.-l-i.l .,I. ttilenn Frank, ,Inj-Tlie only one in school who can tell all about Glenn Frank, tl r. .Allan tI'.D.j Xvls011-'l'lie only grad who can bear to come back to the old Alma Mater for a visit. Donald Pejffwl'-l1.V.D,-The supreme, efficient and constant gum-chewer. illury Ln' Hofikills-21ZGF.-The only one in school with a million dollar voice. 1,l0l'Ulll.V ll'1'l.w11-D.M. ldoctor of music-one has been needed for some timel- 'lihe only one in school Without musical talent. Jo ffllllllt' Nc-zu111a11-P?F-The only girl in school who never goes out. .-lrllzin' P0fm'.rc11-F.O.B.-The only one ton earthj who can make a star run. Robert Hcinze-I.Q.-Tlie only one who never talks about the Annual in As- sembly . i He-z'c1'ly Tregmzning-P.D.Q.-'l'lie only girl in school who doesn't wear paint. I.e.rlcr Oxlvorzzv-M.XY. tmaster? of?? witticisms???j-The only one who doesn't pretend to study in study hall the sometimes doesll .lurk lfarrllc-l'.A.-Tlie only one in school who keeps his hair in neat order all the time. llomllzl YlI'l!tI.l'-'I,.li. tpoor boyl-The only one in Mechanical Drawing who iii'-rw' gets teased by Hinderman. lfmizrzlv Hinzsnzz-xl-lit's not guaranteed unless it bears this checkjM'1'he only real football player in school. .lolzmzy Himlc-lOliF.-Oiie of the few who have managed to stay at XYisconsin High for Fifteen years and live. Page one hundred thirteen 1 1932 wisconsin a The Wolf Pack It was still and cold, that winter night, And the stars were in the sky, When our wolf pack formed by the froz And I knew that things would die. en lake Now and then a wolf would howlg It was the call of the band And those that heard it knew very well That death was near at hand. We dashed through the silent, frozen woods VVith never a bark or cry, Until we struck the hot fresh track Of the deer that was to die. As we raced along, we howled the cry, The cry of the hunting pack, As we followed the trail of the leaping deer Through the pine and tamarack. The deer was running with all its strength To outdistance its howling foe, But the grey, lean, hungry Northern wolves Were stronger than the round eyed doe. I will not tell how we killed that deer As it's best that you shouldn't know. But the weak must bow yet to the strong And that was the case with the doe. -BII. The Spiraea Bush VVinter-a clump of cruelly gnarled stalks, Black silhouettes against the dead white ground. All stiff and bare they fiercely thrust themselves Against each other in their bitterness. Unsheltered there and in the solitude. I cannot bear to look on their distress. Summer-kind nature repents her deed Forms there, instead, a dancer innocent Of sorrow. as in joy she lifts her arms To flaunt for all her graceful draperies. To me, charmed by her pureness, is revealed A promise, dear, of life and love and hope. -ELAINE TOTTINGHAM Page one hundred fourte L LITTLETON 1932 WISCONSIN Hank and Dave, or Two Nuts in a Show House Ma, SINAIKO to the movie? XVith whom, Henry? Dave I'm not in favor of you going with Dave. NVhat's wrong with Tom? THOMSEN bed with a bad cold. W'ell, remember, Brother said to wash his car. Aw, Tlzistlvflztua-ite till, tomorrow. An' RIERSQN people so darn mean? Ma, kin I have a dime? NVhy, David? KOSINA got na money. 'I'hat's not a good reason, David. Hegerich lady like you ought to give a dollar to a hard-working boy for no reason at all, say nothing of a good show. NVho are you going with, David? Hank. David, you know how I feel about Hank. Why not go with john? Oh, john's all Xvright, but Hank's my pal. How'd you get out, Dave, old pal, old pal? I didn't MINCH matters, I just said 'WVEIR goingu. ABALY done, old pal, old pal, Hank, old pal, old pal, will you pay my way? How'll you pay me back? I'll give you a package of PAUL Mall cigarettes. Nix, Dave, I'm no girl. I smoke a PIPER a cigar. Pst, Hank, lets sit behind that JANE. Naw, I can SIEBECKERBF back here. Gee, listen to that terrible organ. Yah, the music's not CLARENCEX also too loud. Hank, this is a war pictureg look at that trench. That's no trench, they only DUGGAR two feet deep. Yah, but in front there's a XVALLACE high as your head. Boy, Dave, I'll bet the XYATERS cold in that river. Isn't that a swell bridge over it though? Page one hundred fifteen 1932 WISCONSIN That's no l3RlDGlXlANg that's at pontoon. Don't kid me, Hankg a pontoon is a STRONG nor' EASTEIRLY wind near Switzerland. And don't be teaching me geographyg HANSEN Gretel came from Switzerland. Aw look at the pictureg you drive me nuts and BOLTZ. HA HAg Dave's MADDEN l'm glad, and I know what'll please him- Hank, look! That soldier's got a hroken leg. ELAINE in the trench for two hours with it, too. They're taking him to a hospital in Paris. Paris-that's a RUTTENBURG to live in. See, that Doc. says Great CAROL he necessary to get him well. Ooh, Dave! Look at the NOURSE he's got to take care of him. Hmpl JUNE know what he's saying to her? I'm going to MARIE you. And she says, You've got to show me, OSBORNE in Missouri. I het she COTTRILLQF though when he asked her. Gosh, Dave, Look what he's asking the girl's mother. Yah, TURNER over to me and l'll Carter away. An she says. I've been trying to CHASE her out for years . Gosh, Hank, ever disgusting! I s'pose they trot MARY LEE4: homeward and live happily ever afterward in their little BROXVNE house on the GREENE. Some showg Brppppppp I could cryg that SHAUB had I feel. I Oh Dave, I'm s'posed to stop in and get some mistletoe. Christmas is coming. O.K., but if we have mistletoe, don't you think we ought to have HOLLY? and MYRTLE W F-By '36 it Use your imagination. N ga HANK and DAVE Page one hundred sixtee .4 .f V Page one hundred seventeen n T w N NAME DIED OF LAST WORDS AGE AT DEATH BEQVEST 4 V-f -' T fl , Abaly Robert A ruined permanent My Pall' Lav-age No will left fj kk ,Q wa' Bolzt, Alexia Paul Give me liberty or lXIa1ri-age Her hair to Miss Jones 'J C- ti give me Paul! XJ' Budgman, Ruth Hairpins ' My Man! ' Post-age The moonlight waltz to whoever gets 'I 515 there first f Q' X' . . . ' l -X Browne, Stanley Fixing his han 't0h lNIargaretl Mortg-age His c-omb to Mr. Phillips ls 4. XO . . , , , . ,, ,. . P- Carter, Charles Physics How do you like em? Rumm-age His plus lb s to Mr. Ixivlm I 31, C6 Chase, Louis Christmas parties 'tHow was the beer? Break-age The bottle to Jean Hoard 'T Chiekering, Wallace Wallace Chic-kering CWords failed him? Broke-age His mer-hanic-al driwings to Bo. Hinder- g man , x 5 I 1 Cottiill, June New Neighbors ' IVhere's Detroit Disc-our-age Her vit-tims to some othei siren ,f , A O Curkeet, IYilliam Old Age tHe just gasped? Mint-age His cigars to Doug. Cross , 2 Dodge, Emily Philomathia Oh, this annual! Foll-age Her glasses to Ed Christianson ff' Lfy Duggar, George Pre-campaign stuff ' Yeslig, I dooly Shrink-age His debate statistics to W. Stafford ' Z Easteily, John A glass of water UI kitox a good pla 'e ' Bair-age His jolly eompanionship to Billy Twen- T- ,f 1 A hofel ,' ft Farrel, Cleo Fell off her high horse Oueh! Peer-age tShe eouldn't think of any thingl H If r' - Fortney, Thelma Self-eonhdenee tShe was speechless! Ayer age fWe c-ouldn't think of anythingl T --A Goodwin, Julia Kennedy Manors Don't you love Cabbage Her humo1C'?r to John Tompkins A T Italians? , Greene, James Having fun doing Have you got youl Man-age His voice to the talkiss I nothing German? ' .X 4 hx IN S N C0 IS W 39 19 QSM EES? 8 EU Em Owdwlmam 25155 WO EOE 23 Op 00565535 U5 COEEESQ mbmpmlgm Ewa GWB gp 2 NEQOE mvwdlks 552 be 2 305 mmm MVQIEHOYH EVESUM Midi! 2 EEWEVQEE Em QNNIQOMUHOM wysgm 'ME 2 WRWEAWEQ Mmm EH 'Em Umduam KABOOAH Q2 3 3525 gm mvwdlaw 5:3250 MOE 2 NEO? Eiga Em UwAiEOm adam Op WMEBW 32 'sm mvwgmlgm QE E H5553 WFS :SC 36-500 ESQ O23 63:8 COQEOH. Q22 Op BEE wiagig gm mvwdkxw SEO! BEE Op migm Mwmdlmmmwz ir VESYW Eric E WEEE 'Em MVMQEHWQ MOOSE 2: 8 HES? Em 03-352 Gaim MWQQHOM Og xgm ENEEU 'sm MWQAEOQM 5,5 206-Om S NAEREOWEQ QEWEEOHY Em UWFVCOSQHM -5622 ECO QE are We Op EO mmm Owdlagdm Hwmpgmm madman F4 Q64 :IIS WEB has WWENE maxi AW Egg: 302052 3 gag M: : : :gig Q 335: agdm :Atom Om: :SQA 305 me EQ: :DEQ MCE cg H: :am B302 go: INSOQEUNVQ 'OH-Um Yi :lard bands EP: RUE WE4: 'rpg EE d 3 -:Z 3:06 he C022 Swv Wagamamgmlmumlw :Eggs NSODNQQ: SNA BOC ge QE FH: IEDEE EW bam: AMEEELUW: :OW M-Ee fig Hz :Sh QW Eg H dew: mmmoa Fmds QWNOQHD HDEEDW AEE 8:3 COQEOH -MV WCEQOHH LOSE OOF mwgsm wig waist EKU EMBO Ewejmawm gg .5555 RUE 4 DEEUWO xmgzmwngwdm EE :E Q-:Egg 85 EE Ugwgag WEUEQWE gm E333 3200055 wgogw UBQEHEOO Eg UNE SED: WO gsm QHEEDUOHH H5 AEE Egam 69502 Ugwimwm 5052 853' 58152 C0225 5wDEOOEw:OA 3:4 NUFSUQNA Mainz kmwgpm 2,52 ANNEWOMH Em S5084 EURAQ Egg! 95230 :MESH IQFDOMH kwgpgiawm ESU Nggggd ig nwwgm-me MEA R652 NWEMQOWH PHBOQ dNEUm Km-52 dgawmvm -:PH kgggwm 3:55 KGOWMEHWHM mzqz Page one hundred eighteen 3 Page one hundred nineteen NAME DIED OF LAST WORDS AGE AT DEATH BEQUEST 5 M K A , Morse, Edward Studying What time is it?' Leth-alrjge His all was worn out , 'I .- cv' I i . N ourse, Holly Suppressed desire Oh Hoppy N o-age Her Empress Eugenie to Ardith Lindsay Osborne, Lester Wise? cracks! This Hellish language Outr-age His wit and humor to Mrs. Rector Q ' X gil' is damnablen R fa, r N. Q Pepper, Donald Outside Activities CCensoredl Line-age His smile to Mr. Davis W-I4 A Piper, Ruth Ann Playing Bridge Really, I like it' Lugg-age Her voice to Arnie Clark ' I A K -. Pratt, Dorothy Composure CShe merely gargledb Dope-age A bright red necktie to him Z3 Reierson, Richard Carrying books This Wears me to a Pilgrimm-age His sex appeal to Mr. Hartung I ,S Nj frazzleu ,fi Reinick, Margaret Writing plays Ah-Love A Ad-age Thalia to any bidder ,I A S Ruttenberg, Dudley Ping Pong Should I say beauti- Herit-age His Cousin to the school fi i Cn ful or fine? K 5 0 Salter, Marjorie The Majestic 'lOh! that movie Hermit-age Her book of hims to Mary Juday X O Siebecker, Virginia Mr. Phillips Oh, Burr-its cold Dow-age Her best Wishes to Mr. Davis Aff' CE Sinaiko, Sherman Boosting athletics CHe merely snickeredj Hom-age His school letters to Gordy Fuller Z Y Stafford, Jane Directing plays ' The play's the thing Vill-age Her dramatic ability to Miss Hoard 1 f fa Strong, Correll Daintiness Oh those frills! Pound-age His curls to Vera W hitsand .ff - Tatum, Howard Frankenstein I W nt out!! Acre-age His radio to Miss Hoard V Teague, Bernice Died in a thunder- CShe was thunder- Cunknownj Nothing to everybody , Q storm struckj , Thistlethwaite, Rob't. Too many Women Ah, the soft lapping Append-age The girl of his dreams to a nightmare of waves K X r 1 f .A 0 1. ETH MV my . 'I .li - ' . ff J . , V57 Zi' -,J ,I -,ff 93 -lf.. .. w Q ui .y.r4,.Y W E KX .-3 -'-1' - f -V, F 1 ? lf . A Q Q un I ll N ,gi .C 2 171 S x.: 0.1 : LX 2 +5 ' 5 'f .ld s.. -an Mix ' 3 U2 54 Q' '-1 f ' Q 3 EF :E : O V . fr . ,,, f 1 ji -2 Q, Q gg A M sz A 53 S 7 ' :L 44' lx.,-1 'E I l: A .X X., 'Q 9' H-'r' o 1- f H C11 E O-E P A 0 3 if 2 ' 5- '3 I UD P 9' O - If if 4-1 ,-C E 1' 'H :I f , Z .H O O H Ei .gg fn L' Pg C 'cs 45 2 if 2 '2 5 L. 'V H 'IE 5' 59 K 1. 1 H fn L.. E r' cc cu :E 3 5 H an Q o F5 'r- C3 ,X -W 5-'IF' A O 9 z +L S ,Q H Q Q ' E2 q, h Pg Un O p-1 U 30 T L2 H 5 if 3 ' Q -Q Q5 1 5 Q' 5 II' E Q E of 5 'U C Cd L C3 50 7 E75 2 Q if V W3 ' A E- A L 'D : Q4 - Q-4 QQ-9 ,, .. :S ' V2 P f 2 QE E-1 E bil 2 L Cy 5 5 .O 1 -:E ,: '-Q, 5 4 Q r '60 rp ,.i .:... gl ms .l 2 ga 5-:E S Oi ,Q Ee .Q,, Ou, O F30 430 G 55: S EE r 7 3 Q, Q Q ,E 'QE 3- 4 b 60 4-v H ' rp '73 'rf ,g O K j ,L 49 .E '. J Q LT-4 - '73 Q - Q Q 5 'Q ' W - +2 5 fi GJ Q LE G 'F E E 53 E if E E E T: H QQ? ,,, ffl 1 5 2 2 E E. .M E n Pj-4 o ' L52 2 5 ,. 7 53 'E E H dz m Q, XJ : ,-CE '-5 'Y' -9 Q1 7 'C wi 4 E 'S E- Q - -A L. -E33 CQ E 5 U ' ' 44: CI 'Y' cu m if 3' SE 1-1 ' ' C 'U 5,5 a 2- fi '- 5 :QD 5 .. APD 'E 5 E3 7: GJ QD FQ +9 4 nz 2 5 4-5 1: ,,, V, :Y '55 5 Z E -E as CQ 5 5 g 3 ,-. -'ff i, :D 44 1-1 O , Q: ,, ,,.,, 5 . ' 1' 3 Q 'LK CG FQ CI ,jj ,ii O ',.. U +2 F 5 A S E Q 'S H- 5 2 'cf . .. Q 2 H , Q Q E wh 2 2 P' 55 2 2 2 15 ' 5 . 4 ' ,E S5 2 E P .5 cu mi .C cd O +3 cu La., U? 2 Q 5 'L-.. E O C: ' EJ Q o 5 'Q 5 .Z ' ct' -' C. 5 5 Ea E U -Q 43 -' .-Cl 3 -go S . 'U E 0 5 5 5- rs 5 E 5 .-Q '4 s 1 n Q 1 1 I Satire 5- 1932 WISCONSIN Humor Usually when one thirks of humor one thinks of something funny. NYhether it's funny ha-ha or funny peculiar, one thinks of something funny. llut here is what VVebster thinks. He said, Humor is an animal or vegetable fluid. A chronic skin disease. But if you are not, by now. too thoraughly disgusted, you will read on and find that the word humor also pertains to mood, temperament, or expression that appeals to the sense of the ludicrous. It also says something about caprice,H but I havent looked that up. A popular modern version of humor is punning. An illustration of punning is this: Someone puns, very deliberately, and a friend says Do you want coffee with your pun P And the first boy retorts No, do you want tea with your little cakes ? Then again on the radio the other night there was an explorer giving a speech on one of his trips into Alaska. He had, at intervals, musical accompani- ment to further inspire his listeners. He did not like this idea and showed his dislike very plainly. He had a great sense of humor though, and so once when it was time to pass the mike over to the orchestra leader, he passed it to him saying, Here joe, mush on if you mushtf' Mathematics often enters into humor, Here's a case. Eddie Cantor says that before the depression he had three daughters two cars, and a chauffeur. Now he admits all he's got is five daughters. Then there is just plain nonsense. For instance, at the football banquet held this year at Loughy's, the irrepressible blonde, john Iiasterly broke out with something. Maybe it was the Mumps or Yellow jaundis. lVho knows? Anyway you all know john, the boy who swings those perfect 36 hips of his so tryandcatchme'ingly on the gridiron, and then returns to the locker-room to bellow as he dresses, in his hesitating tenor, the most popular hits of the day. XVell, anyway, during the course of the meal at I.oughy's. Snitz, the family's pet Qerri. it, tripped across the room to retrive a piece of ham that Bo I-Iinderman had let slip. john saw this and jumping up from the table he stood on his chair, and pulled up his trouser legs, as a girl would pull up her skirts, shouted, but not quic as a girl would shout. My Gawd, Rats l XVit is another item in humor. Many people say that Ghandi was horn witty. And in that respect I think they are half right. Foreign languages. even, have their sway. I have heard that in one of Miss XYeightman's classes last year, she asked a boy to conjugate the verb to curse. The boy did not know and so whispered to his friend, XX'hat is it. The other boy did not know either so he answered Darned if I know. So the first boy said The principal parts of the verb 'to curse' are 'lDarnitino, Darnilinarc, Darn- ifinitusf' QGrowing old but who isn't?j Page one hundred twenty-one 1932 WISCCDINISIN 'N N gp X A nb . WRX? -' ' NK ith D' 'U W f QW-1 ., ' 1, if 13' :X H' -' PAIZLOLE f B 0 ARD C CINVICT-5 TO B E PAROLED IN JU N E oooooo 100131 80460 081600 x ., ww w FS:-,Ny spin? ,e'E f 5 y I F I 2 C 123311 322110 686568 151513 Q Q nsjg , -' ' 23 x Wx' I H 108907 11111 77777 6385 23 like X 'F a v if M 94 ,gr UP FUR PARCEL-CSee Page 1265 P I 1 l 1932 WISCONSIN Then there is parody. Ah! dear parody! Believing that most of you have heard, or have hcard of, the Gettysburg Address, l'll tell you the beginning of a parody to that. It goes like this, Fourscore and twenty years ago our fore- father brought into this continent a quart of whiskey and a pint of beer. Even the ever popular English Grammar has its little ditty. A college student was having trouble with his tenses, and his girl decided to help him out. She said, Honey, l am here. XVhat is that P He said, That's present. She said Honey, l was here. VVhat is that ? He said, That's past. She said. Honey, I'll be home alone all evening. NVhat is that ? He said, Darling, that's perfect. -NICK O'MALL1zY, '33, Annual Budget .... fYou can't budge it, E.1'fvm1dit111'r.v. Money spent to hire people to get patrons ----- - 3600.00 Money for cleaning John XVeaver's shoes -- .50 Money for Bud Heinze's hair-cut ...... .50 Expenses for cleaning the staffs clothes .... 86.99 Money for engraving .................. 5.00 Money for printing --- - 5.00 TOTAL --- ......... -- 37,000.00 Receipts Money for selling Annuals -- ............ 31,50 Money for advertising ........... 10,00 Money for selling old bottles etc. -- - 600.00 Class taxes ..................... 2.00 Picture taxes --- .50 TOTAL --- - - -- 956,999.99 My breakfast lies over the ocean, My dinner lies over the sea, My tummy's in such a condition- Please don't mention supper to me. Page one hundred twenty-three 1932 WISCONSIN X B2 LOUGHBOROUGH NJ 'xi MILWARD 158 9 GRI DE gif K GJ if HOUSEHOLDER CHRISTIANSON fx N VHITAKER Qi? VARDLE ZW 4 L A ' Q HUNZICKER FULLER f ef '4'-Q TRUAX MORRISON as 'A on 3 A iw No KU H 22 X 5' -J 397 Q7 , S K1 xv V ff ,M .'1,'i'1'fffE'f ' K KN! VRFG HT 1932 WISCONSIN Hall of Fame Roy XVilliams, because after vast research he has finally come to the as- tounding conclusion, that if all the students in XVisconsin lligh School were laid end to end, they would certainly look very ridiculous. John VVright, and Bud Heinze, because of their loyal adherence to that good, old motto, lf you don't think I'1n good, just ask me. Gordon Fuller, because he dares to wear, day after day, his prisoner's hair- cut. Howard Moores and Hank XVhitaker, because they braved the wilds of South- ern XYisconsin, and Northern Illinois, in the famous Nash, to bring back the inside dope on the Rialto. Student Census No students in school .................. .............. ..... 2 7 5 No students who go to football games ....................... .... 7 5 Nio. students who go to basket ball games ........................ 75 No students who cheer at games ............ .... L 'heer leaders 2 No students who buy Ballyhoo .............. ................. 2 75 No students on honor roll ................................ ..... 1 O No students who should be on honor roll --- ............. --- - O No students who think they should be on ............. ........ 2 7-l UVinchell admits he doesn't know enoughj No students who bought annuals ..........................,... - 50 No students who said they bought annuals ................ ..... 2 75 No students who chew gum in school ................................ 275 No students who say they don't chew gum in school .......... ......... 2 74 QAha! a George XYashington in schoolj No students who study nights .................................. 4 fRoy NVilliams, jimmy Greene, .lack XVardle, john Easterlyj No students who say they study nights ......................,...,,.. 275 No students who go to shows on school nights .,........................ 275 No students who czlteays stay home on school nights ,- .....,.,.,....,,, 275 No students who are on student council ..................,..,,,..,... 12 No students who know what goes on in student council lexaggeratedl ..,. M No students who think this is funny .....................,........ 1 tHallie Louj Page one hunrlrecl twentysliye 1932 WISCONSIN Songs Personified Cl' ' v Stein Song' ................................... XVhe11 the 'Moon' Comes Over the Mountains KK Here comes the Sun ................... Give Me Something to Remember You By --- Kiss Me Again ........... KS H Bend Down Sister ...... - Prisoners' Song ,-,,-,,. -- an 1 it I Can't Give You Anything But Love - just a Gigolo' ..................... it KC Red-Headed Baby ....... - You Call It Madnessg I Call It Love -- My Baby just Cares For Me Up for Parole 000000-John NVeaver 100131-Bill Keown 80460-.lohn Wfright 081600-john Easterly 12331 1- 3221 10- 686868- 131.313- 103907- 1 11 11- 77777- 6333- Sherman Sinaiko -lames Greene Correll Strong Stanley Browne -lack Wa1'dle Robert Heinze Sheldon Loughborough George Duggar ----Iim Madden ----Roy Wiilliams ---- John Easterly --- Barbara Smith -------- Don Truax ------ Bud Heinze Beverly Tregonning - - - - Ed. Christianson --- Hank Whitaker ----- Gordy Fuller --- Chuck Carter --- Gail Brodhead Heinze: Say, what becomes of a football player when his eye-sight begins to fail F Johnson: They make a referee out of him. Page one hundred twenty 'l93Q WISCQNSIN All Faculty Basketball Team R.F. ........................... ..,....................... ' 'Ruben Ryan L.F. ................................................ Htn'ricane Phillips C. .................................................... Stretch XVeber RG. .............................................. Rattle-snake Skewes LG. ...................................................... Tiger Voss 'l'rainer ....................,...... - ..................... Toughy liurr Manager ...... ...................................... ' 'Linament Hartung Coach ........................................... Dynamite XVeightman This team is noted for its remarkable ability to lose basketball games. lt wasn't until four years after the club had been established that they won a game. Then in the great Classic with the county Poor farm, Tiger Voss sank the winning basket from mid-Hoor. The largest handicap this team faced, was the fact that there were no substitutes. John Easterly, we are told, is so dumb he thinks the traffic buttons are used to hold up the out-skirts of the town. Ed Morse thinks that one of Al L'apone's red-hots is a hot dog of some kind. John Tompkins: 'Tm a little stiff from bowling. Coach: I don't care where you're fromg get a suit on, and get to work. Hank XYhitaker: I is .... Miss Hoard: No, not 'I is,' but I am. Hank XYhitaker: I am the ninth letter in the alphabet. Heard any Cjoodwitfs lately? Page one liumlretl twenty-sexen 1932 WISCONSIN f . ,f i X-152 , 0 -?:'1-Q X if I Z Z :Z X A 4 fl. . . f ,YJ ' L' 52 A 11 - L v w f I 2+ W AI' IN ffywlln 73 ll' I Y ,ui 'nl ffqyf' gf J w Q I 3 ,DDY LKQ I? 52, oo WIsonTtLssk heh I a h YL Y 5 Oymb P mafawxg ezlmlmcl the wngkt Ina A spa J I an ode The atv II' I9 dem C16 is-M x i XXII III 175 Y T, to slee TR at ve I IDIS- I ll-1 X' '4+DL f A T' Y 5 If tt bu I U Ie Ha T fe1,wIxaI. Kml c Iqwhlt log u.'IIi It GTF 'mo I' x Tevesi ng Tfumq fame A IM an Sa who. Im 1, 1t'IZofB Beaut L. mtlmnut IRI Icn ab uit staiuit cs ch Yew sffws ante I-I-Ihatso besisrw n dmc! nsu een c e eo the SF rugs q Wh IZ xio Iucw-c 31364911 -TI-I Bltfil Y s J' J.72 Ar: LL1ou.A5I'na'Madf'obl5Er?n Incve7 U'oI-I No 511- wI-:ati 3 odenouqh or L1ou. 3 Suciehoufqk im -me ,-R J' K III Kec11IIndn cen,H-Ie wus I Is h ev lf n ht be o H ql f. e ex eats tow-neetffi gvl. o hand-mama Role' Y sa d adlg gun you ve oIoIIn5 b tlmnt 1-ave a fm sr, t Lppc O.Uhts3I.I.u qI-It I E Ll LHBTI II 'V W 1 I R ' ,I ff I , . - X ' 1 K . Y I fx 1 I g If X I I ' i H In I I II I III Uh' Fa I W' I 1'1I'aI ' I I' I' I 'D T thI I I I YMI'3e1 ' w UL Y YI r I..veeII'IoF1.11SS InIasm .1uwviIoe Y Ionq time 'At . Pla fin Ln L a fi G H WH' SE :He tv ? :I'oI'ln I Z ea ?I n BI mf mrgk travis WC El-LSlDovo 11' tune uw w- dna. ni Ver .Lwen P affe-r 2 wr vii- ' U I n I I s I I ' N - m t f' W ff X x ' II 4 f I I I 41 x ' le II 4 I I If ' I -5 J 1 ' . , - L Y . -I Tu :Huw Lslt owmaveow: e w-.nn Bfv 1' Ylvaegonmi-rwxqylx va u qui at-1 -1 Lia-rvgixwzal. s oi th: SLE: C-L!b?'1 t J 1 1: I I L NHL .V V YZ I um .L 1 ' . I 'Y' Cum Z e o vol 4. ' matte I J Gr: Cf X 1x ' 2 I Q I.'1.I..v.k1lIfm..qIxtso.I'wI, I-, .,,L,..1 '-1-v .3 'L T' ' Li on 1 TL f v wr ' - 0 9 if X-4 ,I A M 3- ' ' I I I I' ' J ' H ' A A X5 h X15 ! 'Q I K II SI i . ,IX I 5 I XX 6 X LI If x '-X,-X L II ll, f . ' 0 .ng ,H J I , I is! In X TM e: ex g Q. ' ? B-4.SHen1-ie com .s fa Ixniw- ev HT, V: ou ,i ,HY LH,'IWm?g4 o n e 1125 Lv. J Info-ve gonna T bedfiornc? ' QI , u, Y u- f I L 1 P e I. on nit D, o 1 I 1 t I 'I 'll' ,us fn . n - L . Page -me humlrefl twenty-eight 1 1932 WISCONSIN Betty Block: XYe're having a three piece orchestra for the Shuffle. Barbara Smith: Three piece? Betty Block: Yes, piano, player, and bench. Ums Fox: XYhat kind of oil do you use in your car? Chuck Carter: Uh, I usually begin by telling them l'm lonesome. Grinde: Hey, Podunk, you're cheating. Harrison: I am not! I had this ace before we even started this hand. Miss Springhorn: lVise people hesitate, fools are certain. Bright Student: Are you sure? Miss Springhorn: HI am certain. Shed Loughborough: I found scmething in my pocket today that brought tears to my eyes. Bud Strong: YYhat Shed Loughborough: An onion. Miss Guyles lin Senior class meetingj 1 Quorum pars magna fuif' Mr. Pooley: It's too bad that speech had to end in phooeyf' john XYeayer: Have you read 'Finis ? ' Mr. Pooleyt No, John XYeaver: It's the last word in books. Page one hundred twenty-nine T932 WISCONSIN , I waz c CEIU5 ,mx I ' I I B C I A If KJ, II Q I I H55 b lu I I I M Ji , XD, jf? ,X - I I 371- 5' , 1 i f Q sk 'H V w A f I ,J W A I l'F01W?WgR'1 I Us. uw ' I I 6 I X q,i-Qui? :Y4 R X I r 'T ' ? TTI I 4.--A- iff, 'I DL -Jn I-'- 44. W Fx ix 1 1 -I QI I I 0 II 'S klfju RMI, , I5 Q III .L gyn- spk , ' ff I 6 P'i 'i -'K 0 45,59 40 05 X f ffl' ftp I ww IW II' DI 'fyjf Kpgxw N fi Q , as if Q15 fa-is DI ' f II bf In 1 N 'Ili Kf X xx' 0 if-1-I I ,fy ,Sv I In 6.123 P, ',4' ,y i -I q hqgx., X +4 Im Q I mx KX xxxifu mf, QIII I f X 0 - I I - 5 2 ,- X f L - I To create an estabiisiwed business is to satisiyi ISN'T THAT RIG!-IT? We iwave been in business a good many years and iwave ai- vvays proven to serve time best ....vvi'1ic:i1 bas estabiisiwed us in time minds oi our Customers and iriends .... Coniidence LMZEAEQHFES 1307 University Ave Madison, Wis Everybody at Wisconsin Knows the I As tl'ie Store tliat lias every poolc lor every course. OAS tlie store that lias every item needed lor class or study. O As tlie store tliat lsras complete ap- parel for all students. O As tlie store tliat features college specialties. O As tlwe store tlwat lwas quality merclian- dise at tlie riglit prices. We have served Wisconsin students for forty yea TI-IE CCD-QP TI-IE 1939 WISCQNSIN may 23, 1952 The Photoart House 415 State Street Madison Wisconsin Gentlemen: The H1952 Wisconsinn was sent to press this week and at last there is time to rest and to think of the or- ganizations which have willingly given their prompt attention to our every need. We deeply appreciate your excellent service to us throughout the entire year. With your aid, it was a pleasure to make the Senior section which represents some very fine photo- graphy. The biggest improvement which was accomplished through your service was that the group pictures have a formal appearance, something which is entirely new. With these facts in mind, we want to thank you for your assistance in the editing of this Annual. Respectfully yours, 1 Editor in Chief Business Manager I Illll Service i S what counts .,.. And that, together with the well known quality of Brock made engravings, is what the design illustrated above means. And that, furthermore, is why the 1932 XVIS- CONSIN is the eighth consecutive Wfis- consin High annual to he engraved in the Brock plant. And that is why annual staffs throughout this part of the country come to Brock with their problems. ..-lhc Broclc Engraving Company Nladiso School Annual Division n ff ww Wisconsin Page one hunclrecl thirty-four The Wisconsin l-ligh School stuclents lor the past 'lO years together with all the rest ol our customers have lound a reason to believe in .... HlVlal4e new friends But lceep the olclu lVlayer printing Company 'lf7 S. Webster St. phone Fairchild 364 f 'JQQ S f. 5 ' . QT lg .5- . 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