Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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Z may - ' . r an. Y l FRESI-IMAN CLASS r. .lx fl t !4' A L f I i K .f Avis-'QT-Tf3'Xff 'ev FYYX Front Row: Moore, Sheldon, Eisele, Grady, Stoneman, Jackso , Bradley, Richardson Nordness, Patterson. Second Row: Trumbower, Holmes, Nesbit, Jollos, Advisers Johnson and Weightnian .M Smith, Worth, Koester, Boltz, Stafford. Third Row: Zapata, Hall, Reinfried, Oeland, Fleming, Rockwood, Stimson, Luster Terry, Steinhauer, Clark, Jamieson. CJ. Fourth Row: VVright, Stroud, Bradley, Murphy, Horner, Klipstein, Mcfiruer, Kinne Jackson, Martin, Sullivan. Fifth Row: Beck, Lorenz, Thomas, Richardson, Hirschberg, Smith, Otto, Jackson O'Connell, De Pew. QD it , ' , i . 1 ! ii i Q F fix '- . i JY L- I of l sf it C J, A la K' ' ' g '54 ' Fi X CM! J Q Nil Vx -f'. ., Xp i XXX l,fV -frjxvxkff J ii! X Jr +L ' W' ik V . 'E ,yt J' C a f C ' -1 4- Y lf iii . XJ fs, QQ K, , A g K at X S CJR! 'A VVS! :c OFFICERS: :Q --A W LA, '- f X f f Ex , X X Lyfxs xy K 'ply f.. '?'g President - - - - - 4- - ,f -'fy OB BECK I Vice-President - - it, - PAUL LORENZ , l i .f T Secretary-Treasurer -,QQ ----- ANN JACKSON p i mwvyft W T F' For Not the Freshmen, but the upper classmen, may with a mere glance at the A title and the picture pass this by with the thought that these Freshies are just 5 as green as they themselves must have been. But, we can convince you with evi- . dence that this is an up-and-coming Freshman Class as shown by the way it has X entered into the school activities, such as: The boys enthusiastically going out for football, basketball, swimming, and ockey-and the girls in basketball, volley ball, swimming, tumbling, and soccerg Or the one-act plays tempting many of us not only to try out for but to get parts in-all going off smoothly with the aid of many practice teachers and Mr. Lees. V J i Also the concert and Forensic contests included some Freshmen participants. he Frolic, which is held early in the year, was greatly enjoyed by the 3 Freshmen, as the important social function of the year. x p Miss Weightman and Miss Ruth Johnson, our enthusiastic advisers will T , help us just as much throughout the balance of o-ur high school ears. c X pp I 'V N Q dum ,gb ci L a gg r l , ' , A 'D f' cody' JTAL . p xx. V , , : ,6 'b Page Fifteen X X 1 lx

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if sl lnffffff' V, soPuoMoRE Ji C L A S S tp. Q !.f..,fi-'-1,1-A-VM-L L1 UL gp C 4 , f LMLQ4 s .. fd First Row: Volk, Nesbit, Pekel, Truax, Wilkie, Carroll, Stoneman, VVittwer, Lillegren, Olson. ,MJ Clouw- D , Second Row: Marks, Odegard, Peterson, Sakrison, Anderson, Saeck, Kessler, Ewbank, Hogan, Jackson, Walton. . if Third Row: Clayton, Pekel, Hanson, Holt, Riesser, Kubly, Klein, Buerki, Sanna, Colbert. ful lf Fourth Row: Hendrickson, Hopkins, Winckler, Wolff, Kalbskopf, McNeel, Whitnier, ' ,- 09'-4 Doig, Rogers, Findlay, Aberg. ff' Wt! ' Fifth Row: Stoeber, Brodhead, Waters, Gr eley, iicent, Jackson, Harrington, Mucks, Buck, Slidell. X -'yvlfrlfr gf OFFICERS! , President - - DARWIN XVATERS it Vice-President - CoRNEL1.-x ROGERS ' i 5' Secretary - MARY ELEANOR TRUAX ,CYXX Treasurer - - ZXIERRILYN OLSON if . , . . .. fc? V ,J Much ado about nothing' seems to describe the Sophomore activities to X date. Enthusiasm was stimulated when the date was set in November for the 02 annual Sophomore Shuffle. Plans were formulated a.nd approved, the or- chestra was hired and the decorating committee was all set to take off with an orig- inal, new and attractive plan for converting the old gym into a fantastic winter playground. Buzz! Buzz! everybody was excited, for, after all, this was the first and only Sophomore Shuffle we had ever promoted. Boom! zowiel and a couple of whamsl Up Hew the registry of scarlet fever cases and down went the lid on all social activities! l ! No parties, no entertainments, and worst of all, no Sophomore Shuffle. VVe revived our disappointed spirits by generously donating to one of Madi- son's needy families at Christmas time. The response was so great that three bushel baskets were filled with staple foods, meats, and fresh fruits and vege- tables, enough for many delicious meals. Then, following the Christmas vacation when the scarlet fever epidemic seemed to be subsiding we revived our plans for the Sophomore Shuffle. VVe did lots of talking, dug up our first plans for decorations, punch, orchestra, invita- tions, etc. But before we had gotten into action Mr. Ryan interrupted us with news of another han on social gatherings. No Shuffle, said he, so we burned our blue-prints, and decided to cancel our plans permanently. So, the class of nineteen thirty-eight will go down in history as one class who managed to be happy without a Shuffle. Page Fourteen

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ctw-fVX ?3,'lY 5 Q tv. First Row: Bryant, Hall, Farley, Parker, Stoeber, Murray, Holmes, Salter, Adams, Salter. Second Row: Fox, Gilbert, Bush, Enneking, Walton, McGuire, Topp, Coe, Knudsen, Neidner, Turner. Third Row: Sheldon, Levenick, Mulholland, Benson, Larson, Sanderson, Splinter, Daw- son, M3CDl1ffCC, Eggers, Flemming, Hunt. by EIGHTH GRADE L ,fs- N 1, 4 t . xi OFFICERS! J xx 5 First Seuzesfm' Srcona' Semester Of? MAC TURNER - - President - VIRGINI.A PARKER BETTY STOERER - Vice-President - - OSMON FOX IXTARY LTCGUIRE Secretary LIARY TWCGUIRE M The lVisconsin High School eighth grade class under the direction of Miss Springhorn has chosen the subject of hobbies for discussion during home-room meetings. Among the most interesting were horse-back riding, hockey, shooting, tennis, and sailing. One of us has a scrapbook of playing cards of about one-thousand different designs. The stamp collectors in the room were many and we enjoyed hearing of their various collections. The hobby most interesting and unusual was a soil collection. The collector has obtained soil from twenty-eight states in the Union and many foreign coun- tries including Sweden. Italy, Brazil, a.nd England. This hobby was picked up by a Madison newspaper columnist and was printed in other papers and readers are enlarging the girl's collection. She keeps the soil in small containers and has an ambition to obtain some from all the states and countries in the world. During our class hours we have had some interesting and unusual work in General Language. thoughts and ideas. VVe have individual notebooks in which we put our own One of the phases of General Language we have worked on is derivatives from Latin word roots. On other pages of our notebooks are the etymologies of Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Is it anv wonder that we have had such interesting and educational home- room periods and class hours? Page Sixteen