Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

, ,WI ,,-wiznw .. . 4 5 i af 5 .., .23 , , , 1 i I a 'it w .3 3 ' is I . fx 'VL PV fi . 'K , W I EQ ll' ffxl f, Q- I! b w w. I ,M 4A M 'Ik' lull V . iv!- gl' .lain f , .N -rv 1' Y v , , 1 mf, v... , if ' 1 . ,,. , J I ,, .1 . , QL , 'ag 1 ' ' x X V M ,- u 1 . 1 . A n n 1 I r 4 1 , fx 1 v 1 n X Q . . 1- . X - , W' X 'H ' f X 14, rp' ' X, , 4, V , .. 1 J J' , ' L 1'-4 ,'. ..-,A 'W ' .'F x , VA.-nwyjr, , - , wi. A ! 1 '. W.. x u ,X s , ,Y ' 2 . . , A K, , 1 '-.1 Yo .L- ,- 'gl 1 Li! 11 17, 1, : 1 1 .J ,' .4 ,,' 1 . +1 ' A L .ii D . 1 I 'x 1 , -W. -'Q ,A .- EX LIBRIS THE 1939 WISCCNSIN Published by the class of 1939 Wisconsin High School I l V 4 Someone has said that experience is the best school. but there is another saying just as true and that is, that a good school is a great experience. And so, we, of the class of 1939, give you this Vlfisconsin, hoping that it will keep fresh your memories of that good old school, Xlfisconsin High. To MT. Sur: 5 95.4, 6 who by his unseltish etiorts has brought music into the hearts of us all, we grate- fully dedicate this book. I .4 I , fg , l , Qfff Q f f-ff -'-X' N , QNX Xfffif pf I -1 QW ,924 V , j I fin I , I If 'h , K ff 1 1Z!! XWIHLQ , QM- QP4 Wffgf' iw, f, X ., f 1 IL 'li CA 1:1 f ,, 7' i' Z' I ff X 1 fy ' 1 1 3 GORDON N. BLXCIQENZIE One year ago Professor Gordon N. MacKenzie became the principal of Wlisconsin High School. He was a new man in an old school and we welcomed him-and wondered what he would be like. Today, Mr. MacKenzie is a necessary part of our school, a man who has shown us new possibilities, broadened our outlook, strengthened our spirit, a man whom we can like and trust and with Whom lVis- consin High School can eoniidently look ahead to the future. FACULTY Gladys Borchers She well deserves her trip to Europe after trying to make XVisconsin High students better speechmakers. Under her supervision we study everything from pantomines to declamations. . Fred Buerki All the world's a stage, and XYisconsin High students actors upon it. Under the able direction of Mr. Buerki they do right well. May our best wishes be with you while you are in New York, Mr. Buerki. Margaret Clark Art appreciation in XVisconsin High has been furthered by the efforts of Miss Clark. She is also responsible for the exhibits which cover the walls of the art room and bulletin board. Bernice Cooper Shouts of triumph and defeat, ring out from the upper gym where Miss Cooper holds forth with her giggling female basketball players. Dancing, tumbling, tennis and many other sports are her specialties. Margaret Cushman The unruly students in the study hall caused her many a headache, but patience and steady persistence finally have put her on top. Ira Davis Science makes the world go around. Or is it our heads? If anyone can straighten us out it's Mr. Davis, master of physics and chemistry. James Davis Coming from Kansas at the beginning of the semester he stepped into a dual role. He took over both Miss Borchher's and Mr. Buerki's jobs. Congratulations, on a fine piece of work. Ronald Edgerton From him we learn to read behind the news. His explanations of foreign and national affairs are based on facts which he finds, faces, filters and follows. Beatrice Forge The ruling faction of our XVisconsin High office. XVhen eleven different students ask her thirteen different questions she manages to answer them with imperturbable calm. Calla Guyles She renders us her Caeser in true Roman style. Qne reason why there are so many Latin students in XVisconsin High. Ruth Henderson The delicious aromas which occasionally emerge from the cooking room and entice inquisitive passersby are the work of Miss Henderson and her cooking crew who master everything from pickles to souflees. Laura Johnson She drags hesitant ne-pas's from her pupils with vigorous French ges- tures. Her singing and piano playing make Friday morning French programs doubly interesting. Jean Hoard She serves us linglish grammar garnished with sprightly good humor. VVith Miss Hoard and Good Companions for company, every junior class of lYisconsin High visits England. Ruth Johnson To her students the past is an open book and historical dates are more than boring numbers. She is not only a history teacher but also an adviser of this year's Senior class. Vincent Kivlin Our teacher of Plant Culture. He also teaches at the School of Agriculture where students must take a great liking to him, for despite the fact that he has a good sized class at XVisconsin High, there are actually twice as many practice teachers as high school students. Clyde Knapp Our remarkable feats in football last fall were reward for the efforts of our coach. His ideals of sportsmanship are passed on to his players. Gordon Mackenzie The new VVisconsin High principal. He has made many changes which have turned out to be for the better. His pleasant smile and hello when met in the hall have made him a friend of all lVisconsin High students. Harold McMullen Teaches us the deep dark secrets of chemistry with detailed explanations and dry humor. He is another Senior class adviser. Marjorie Morse La petite professeur de l'histoire. tModern and Medieval history is right up her alley. J Marjorie Mullins Qur French songbird of the South. Her first experience with Xilisconsin winter weather proved disastrous. XVe hope the iciness of Madison streets will not make her want to go down south again, for we want her at the head of our French class again next year. Mrs. Julia Notfsker She teaches our merry maids the art of 504111zsl1't'.r.v1'11g. The climax of her year's work is the style show which is put on in the spring by her class. Mrs. Lillian Pfeiffer Wlhen Miss Mullins met with an accident it was necessary to hnd someone to fill her place. Luckily tor us, it was Mrs. Pfeiffer who returned to her old stamping ground and carried on. Robert Pooley VVhy don't you people say something ? Although recitation tor rather lack of recitationj in Senior English sometimes exasperates Mr. Pooley, he keeps a stiit upper lip and offers a helping hand as we wade through lfaradise Lost. Eleanor Sauer Unsere deustche Lehrerin. From her the students learn their A.B.C.'s in German. She teaches beginners, second year students and also our august third year class. Elmer Schulcl Mathematics is his specialty. Reports of his students indicate that he is not only a good teacher but also a very good fellow. Rita Springhorn A cultivator of Freshmen cabbages. She plants in our fertile t ?J minds English verbs William Sur and pronouns. Creator of Chimes and chums. He leads our orchestra, glee clubs and choir through operetta and concert successfully despite ancient chairs, stands, and instruments, Paul Trump His patience in teaching unruly Freshmen that lc:-lb-1 is greatly admired. His explanations throw a great deal of light on his subject. B jarne Ullsvik Geometry pumpkin pie. discussions. Carl Waller Although He's a jolly ready with a Csee Athletic may be ditticult, but when taught by Mr. L'llsvik, it's easy as His ready sense oi humor lends spirit and interest to class his mechanical drawing classes are noisy, everyone agrees that good fellow. He gives advice as to vocations and is always personality or vocational interest test. He also writes poetry Sectionb. Esther Weightman XVe all wish we could take Latin, for all her students say that Miss illeightman is one grand teacher. Her jokes make even old Cicero come to lit e. Lynda Weber A Biology teacher of great renown and worth. Any student who has had the privilege of being taught by hcr knows the importance of sanitary and healthful living. i . l I l f f . 3rd row-Bradley li, liradley R., Fox, Otto, fl'k'onnell, Ewbank, Beck 2nd rowffNoland, XYhitt-, Bunn, Mcfjuire, Sherry, Femrite. lstFUW-'lil'tI1I1lJuwcl', jackson, Rice, Hirschberg, Sullivan. Also-Miss Leubke, Mr. Edgerton. WISCONSIN HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL Orricmes President .... ......... .... ........... S i c lucy Jackson Y. l'residcnt --- ............ ..... ....... J 1 fseph Hirschberg Secretary ......... -- .... ..... ..... ....... A 1 1 drew Rice Un 'laiiuary ll, l9?3f9, the first meeting of the lYisconsin High School Council was called to order. ltehintl this simple statement lies the story of a great achievement-the introduction of true democratic government into our school culminating in the adoption of the XYisconsin High School Constitution on December 4, by a vote of 266 to 6-l. For three months representatives of each class, the faculty, and the administration had worked to provide a plan whereby a new system of self- government could be inaugurated for the entire school. It was this convention which prepared the constitution we follow to-day. The chief feature of this new form of representative government is the Council composed of twenty members, elected by each class, interest group, the faculty, and the participators. Already it has made definite strides ahead for the betterment of the school. A system of library privileges has been introduced, the question of clubs has been exhaustively probed through the means of a question- naire, to mention only two of the accomplishments achieved in but a semester of work. The Cbnstitution further provides for initiative, referendum, recall, and a judicial body to settle questions of constitutionality, as essential parts of a fleiiiocracy, And so, if there is anything in which we may be justifiably proud, it is our Constitution and our Council, established in order to make us function more deinocratically, gain experience in the responsibilities of self-government, advise the adininistration in regard to student welfare, and help make this school a more desirable place in which to live. -3- Q I S 6-K S CLASSES I I 1 x TYPICAL SENIOR Do you have aching feet after a hard day at the office? Do you come home feeling pepless? -A - '- W--We fy - How are your tonsils? Is yours a hardy constitu- tion? If not you will be interested in the story of two men, Mr. A. and Mr. B. tAny resem- blance to the Mr. A. and the Mr. Ii. you happen to know is purely coincidentalj A said he wasn't interested. He decided to continue being a mechanic with no future. B said he'd try any- thing once. He tried Lifebuoy Flakes and is now a prominent worker in radio and television, f a thing with a future. Of course B contributes his success to Gunderson's pills, guaranteed to clear up that five o'clock shadow. Feed them to your children, too. One mouthful of Tasty-Krax and they will agree that there is no other cereal . . . not even in the Saturday Evening Post. And it's so easy to apply, too. Just mix with warm water, allow to harden and Put in the middle of a salad. Your recipes will be the talk of the town. Don't fail today to drop into your nearest zoo-keepers and get a box. I can ab- solutely guarantee to you men that your hair will take on an extra luster that will make you the life of the party. If you don't get a bottle today a miss is as good as a mileg if you do, a Miss is a whole lot better than a Mrs. Wfhen Benjamin Franklin in his IQUIJIIIXOII Crusoe coined the immortal To be or not to be . . . he didn't realize what he was saying. That is to say he didn't realize what a profound significance these words had. Are you going to nip that cold in the bud, as soon as you feel it in your bones. HPt7S1lIOII,A' Fancy Food for Fcfblc Folk will help build up your resistance. Une bar of it and you can say good bye to those dishwater hands, because it is strong, yet weak, if you know what I mean. Take the case of Junior the Juggler. He came home complaining of headache and tonsilitis. His father was at a loss as to what to do. Neither of them could work Junior's problems, especially the one about oranges at SS56,296,8S8,236,SO3,00l a dozen. Then one day his mother hit upon the Solution. She gave Junior HG7'd.X S HLIl1tf.fL7lIlt' Hush for HIIt1I'l'tJIl.NI Hoosgfo-aux. After that Junior even got the problem about the lemons. Don't let your son's education go to nought. Next time you' re out collecting phosporescent cabbages for an a.pple pie stop in and get two or three crates of this genuine beer. Beware of imitations! Insist on the genuine variety. Look for the big red letters on the wall. They spell: Blood ! I Through the Key Hole Rumors are spreading about a certain couple caught parking at the XYillows. They were positively identified as being Mousy Thomas and tdo I dare say it?J Midge Stafford. -9, Augusta Katherine Boltz Gussie Good nature is always good com- pany, l..S.C. -1, 3, 2, 11 C-.A,A. 4, 3: Thalia 3, J, 1, V. Pres. 13 Glee Club 3, 2, 13 Choir lp Chimes of Normandy 1. Robert C. Beck Bo For he's a jolly good fellow. Annual Start' 1: Sports Ed. lg HisY 3, J, 1, Y. Pres. lg Blue Arrow 4, 3, Pres. 33 NY Club 3, 2, 1, Council lg Glee Club 3, 2: Pirates of Penzance 23 Prom Committee 23 Prom King 2: One- Act Plays 43 Swing Committee 13 In- tramural Sports 4. 3. J, 13 Football 4, 3, 2, 13 NNY 3, 2, 1. Capt. 1: Basket' ball 1: B-team Basketball 23 Track 3, I, 13 Hockey 45 Class Pres. 4. Theodore Damon Ted .-N man faithful and honorable. Entered from NYest High School lg Hi-Y lg NY Club lg Cilee Club 1: In- tramural Sports lg Football 13 NN ' 15 Basketball 1. John Dickens Alexander Alex Strong minds are often those Ot whom the noisy world hears least. . Entered from NYest High Schoollg Hi-Y 1, lg NN ' Club 2, lg Prom Committee 2: Football Z: Basketball 23 B-team Basketball 23 Tennis 23 NY 2, Track 2, lg Class Secretary 1. John Leslie Davis Chuckie Good fellowship, his guiding star. Hi-Y 2, Ig NN ' Club 2, lg Council 45 Glee Club 25 Prom Committee Ch. 25 Shuttle Committee Ch. 31 Swing Com- mittee 1: Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, lg Team Basketball 4, 3: Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1: NY lg Tennis 3, 2, 13 NNW 2, 1: Golf 43 Class Y. Pres. 2: Regent Scholarship Physical Ed. 2: Basketball Capt l. Margaret Irene Connor Peggy NYinning are her ways. Entered from Central High School l: Philomathia 1: Glee Club 1: Swing Committee 1: Intramural Sports 1. John Marion Brown Brownie NYhat care I for worry, work or trouble. Entered from NN'est High School 33 Glee Club 3, 23 Pirates of Penzance Prom Committee lg Shuttle Committee 3: Swing Committee lg Football 3, -, Basketball 33 Beteam Basketball 3, Janet Clark She is wise as she is fair. Committee of 18 2: G.S.C. 4, 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. Sec'y 4, Thalia 3, 2, 1, Treas- urer Zg Council 45 Glee Club 45 Choir 4. 3, 2, 13 Gondoliers 3: Pirates of Penzance 2: Swing Committee 15 Class Pres. 1: Annual Stat? 1. William Marshall Depew Bill For a light heart lives long. Hi-Y Z, lg Council 33 One-act Plays 4, Blue Arrow 3, Sec'y 33 Red Domina 3, 2, 13 NN ' Club 2, 1: Prom Committee 25 Shuttle Committee 3: Swingvgoirk- mittee Ch. 15 Football 3, 2, 1, ' lg Track 2. -10- Richard Charles Anderson Rich I dare do all that may become a man. NN'ho dares do more is none. Entered from liast High School 21 IjIi'Y lg NY Club 2, 1. Pres. 1: Glee Club 2, 13 Prom Committee 2: Swing Committee Ch. 1: lntramural Sports 2, 1, Football 2, 1: NY 2, 1: Basketball 7 2. 1: NYY I, 13 Tennis 2, 1: NYY -, 1, 'I Track -, 1. Celia Elizabeth Bird Mine eyes were not in fault, For she was beautiful. Entered from NN'est High School 23 Triaconta 2, 1, Y. Pres. lg filee Club 13 Choir Z, 15 Pirates uf Penzance 2: Cradle Song Yicaress 1: One-act Plays J. Richard Crane Bradley Ric The warmth of genial courtesy, The calm ot sell-reliance. Reentered from Northwood School, Lake Placid, N. Y., 1, Annual Staff 4, 1, Business Mgr. 13 Red Domino 'lg Or- pheus 11 Council 1: Glee Club 4, 1: Choir 4, 13 One-Act Plays 4, lg Chimes of Normandy lg Intramural Sports 4, lg Ski Club 4, 15 Tennis 4, 15 NN ' 1g Scholastic Honor Pin 1. Carl Samuel Harper Kidder A man of good repute, carriage, bearing, and estimation. Entered from XVest High School 13 Hi-Y 13 Intramural Sports 1: Football 1: Basketball lg Temiis 13 Track 13 Swimming 15 Golf 13 Hockey 13 Ski Club 1. Carol Ann Huebner Sing, sing, herald of lovely spring There's joy in thy bright tones. Entered from XYest High School 11 G.S.C. 11 Orchestra lg Glee Club 1: Clioir lg Chimes inf Normandy Ser- polette 1. Virginia Barbara Haake Babs It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Annual Staff 1: Thalia 4, 3, 2. 1, Sec'y 21 Glee Club 2, 1: Choir 2, 13 Oneract Plays 3, 25 Forensics 4, 33 French Club 1. Barbara Jane Grafton jane Sincerity, the first of virtues. Entered from Malin High School, Ore gon, 2g G.S.C. lg Triaconta 2, 1, Pres lg Glee Club 2, 1: One-act Plays 2, 1 lntramural Sports 2, 1. William Grady Bill Thou art a fellow of good respect. Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, 1, Track 3, Hockey 3. Joseph Hirschberg Joe Discreet he was, and he had great excellence, And tor his wisdom had we best nl reverence. Annual Stal? 2, 1: Photo Ed. 23 Edi- tor-in-Chief of 1939 VVisconsin : Com- mittee of 18 3, 25 Hi-Y lg Red Domino 1: Council 1, V. Pres. 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, 1, Gondo- liers Duke 33 Rose of the Rancho Tomasso 35 Little Minister Lord Rin- toul 23 Pirates of Penzance Sergeant 25 Cradle Song Doctor 13 Chimes ot Normandy Gaspard 13 One-act In- tramural Sports 4, 3, 2. 1: Tennis 4 3g Debate Club 2, 13 Debate Team Plays 3, 2, lg Prom Committee 23 Golf 3 Z' Regent's Scholorshi Biol . . D- - ogy 33 Bowling Club 1, Scholastic Honor Pin 23 Debate Honor Pin lg Dramatic Honor Pin 1. Frances Evelyn Horner Frannie A lovely lady, garmented in light From her own beauty. Annual Stal? 33 G.S.C. 13 G.A.A. 23 Thalia 4, 3, 2, 1, Sec'y 35 Shuffle Com- mittee 3: Swing Committee lg Regent ScholarshipeClothing 2. Sidney Charles Jackson Sid The man with perseverance reaches the goal. Annual Staff 3, 2, 1, Humor Editor 13 Committee of 18 3, 25 Hi-Y 2, 13 Red Domino 3, 2, 1, Treasurer 13 Orpheus 2, lg Debate Club 2, l, V. Pres. lg Council 2, 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. lg Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Choir 4, 3, 2, lg Gon- doliers 33 Little Minister Sergt. Davidson 23 Pirates of Penzance 25 Cradle Song Antonio lg Chimes of Normandy 1: One-act Plays 3, Z, 1: Prom Committee 2, Shuttle Committee 3: Swing Committee lg Intramurnl Sports 4, 3, 2, 1: Forensics 2, 1: De- bate Team 2, 1: Bowling Club 1: Scho- lastic Honor Pin 1. Ethelyn D. Holmes Chuckles An inborn grace that nothing lacked. G.A.A. 33 Glee Club J, 13 One-act Plays 2. ..11.. Karl Anthony Eisle Flash A loyal, just and upright gentle- man. Annual Staff lg Committee of 18 23 XV Club 13 One-act Plays 4, 13 In- tramural Sports 4, 3, 2, lg Track 2: Golf 2, 15 XV 1, Capt. 1. Peggy Jamieson Peg A winning way, a pleasant smile, a kindly look tor all. Annual Staff l, Literature Ed. 1, Com. mittee of 18 25 G.S.C. 2, 1, Food Ch. lg G..-LA. 43 Philomatliia 4, 3, J, 1, Pres. lg Orpheus I: Debate Club 33 Glee Club 4, 33 Choir 2, 13 Pirates of Penzance 23 Chimes of Noriiiaxidyu 13 One-act Plays 1: Proin Ciinnnittee Ch. 2: Shuffle Cnminittee Ch. 3: Swing Committee Ch. lg Class Treas. 3: Re- Arts -1: l.atin 1. gents Scholarsliips-Fine 3: Scholastic Honor Pin Faye Frederici A genial disposition owner many trieiidsf' brings to its G.S.C. 4, 3, I. 1. Treas. I Prograin Ch. 11 Thalia J, 1: Shuttle Committee 5. 'ff' 8 V 'D Inge Marianne Jollos Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. .Xnnual Statt 1, llramatie lftlg G.S.C', lg Debate lllub J, 1, Sec'y lg Cradle Song Sister Sagarario 1: One-act 7 7 Plays -, 13 Prom Qommittee -1 Foren- sics 2, 13 French Club 1, Sec'y 1. Rcbert James Klein joe Good temper triumphed in his face. NYU Club Z, 1, Intramural Sports 4, 3, J, lg Football 23 XV 23 Hockey 4, 2. Margaret Ann Kinne Margie None named thee but to praise. Annual Start 1, Activities Eil. 13 Font- inittee of 18 3, 23 G.S.C. 4, 3, 2, 1, Y. Pres. 3, Program Ch, 2, Pres. lg li.A.A, 4, 35 Triaconta 4, 3, J, lg So- cial Ch. 1: Orpheus 3, 2, 15 Orchestra 4, 3, Glee Club 3, .23 Choir lg Chimes ttf Normandy Gertrude lg One-act Plays 4, Prom Committee Ch. 23 Shuf- fle Uommittee Ch. 35 Swing Committee 1, Class Sec'y 3, J, Regent Scholar- ship4Fine Arts 2. Robert Morris Kubly Butch ln faith he is ll worthy gentleman ltxeeetlingly well read. French Club 1. Jane Harriet Hicks Hicks She's pretty to walk with She's witty to talk .with Antl pleasant to think on. Reentered from Milwaukee Downer Seminary 13 Annual Stan' 1, G.S.C. 4, 1, Philomathia 13 Orpheus 3, 13 Or- chestra 4, 3, 1, Glee Club -1, 31 Choir -1, 3, 1, Gondoliers 33 French Club 1. Howard Campbell Jackson, Jr. 'l'l1e best of ganotl-fellows. NYY Club J, 15 tilee Club J, lg Pi- rates of Penzance .23 Prom Culllmit- tee 21 Shuttle Committee 35 Swing Committee 11 Intramural Sports 3, 2. 13 Football 4, 3, 2, 1: NNY 2, 1: Bas- ketball 4, 3, 2, 1, B-team Basketball 3, 2, 1, Track 2. - Anna Ema Koester Milliken Philip Frederick Oetking Phil lPepentlable as well as cominenclablef' --He hath indeed 3 good Outward fn..-x..-x. ws, one Club 4, 3, 3, lg ci'11.-,at l'a P leSS' 3, 2, Hlmnfloliers 3. linterell from Central High School 1' Hi-Y 1. Harland Lloyd Klipstein Klip Suzanne Nesbit A-Butch Ile hath a stern look but a gentle heart. One-act Plays 4, 31 Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, 13 Football lg Basketball L23 B-team Basketball 4, 3, J: Track 3, 2 1: Swimming 4, 3, 23 Forensics 3. XYhy Club Trophy l. Eunice Ann Luster XVith what joy and gladness, wel- comed is she everywhere. Boot, saddle, to horse and away! G..-LA. 4, 3, 2, l, X mathia 4, 3, J, 1, Service. Ch. 2, Y Pres. 13 Glee Club 33 Shuttle Commit - tee 3: Swing Committee 1: Intramura Sports 1. Peter Pruden Patterson Pete Happy am l, from care I'm freel NVhy aren't they all contented like me? OSI. 43 Thaha 4, 3, 2, 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 3: Rose of the Rancho 3, Une-:ict Plays 2, 1. linterecl from XVest High School 3: Hi-Y 5, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 13 B- team Basketball 3, 2, 1. -12... '. Pres. 23 Philo- l I O I , Mary Jean Oeland Her airs, her manners, all who saw admir'd Courteous. the coy, and gentle tho retired. Triaconta 3, 2, 1, Sec'yi 1: Orpheus lg Orchestra -l, 3, 2, 1: Glee Club 3, 3: Choir 1: Gondoliers 3: Pirates of 7 7 Penzance -3 One-act Plays 3, -, 13 Prom Committee 2. John Francis O'Connell ,l. O. His Alma Mater is better for having known him. Hi 3, Y. Pres. 3: NY Club -, 1: Council 13 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Rose of the Rancho Estudillo 3: Pirates of Pen- zanceu Ig Chimes of Normandy I: Shuffle Committee 3, 1ntramuralSports 4: Football 4. 3, 2. 1: NNY J, 1: Bas- ketball 4, 3, Z. 13 XV 1: Bsteain Bas- ketball 4, 3: Track 2, 1: Class Pres. 2. AY 3, I. 1. Pres. 1: Blue Arrow 4. 'Y Marilyn Isabelle Reinfried If eyes were made for seeing Then beauty is its own excuse tor being. t'l.S.C. 4: G.A.A. 4, 33 Thalia 3, 2, 1, Sec'y 1: Council 3, Sec'y 3: Glee Club 4. 3, 2, 13 Choir 1: Goncloliers 3g Prom Committee 23 Shuffle Committee 23 Shuffle Committee 35 Swing Com- mittee 1: Class Treas. 1. Dever Arnold Spencer Spence A true friend is forever a friend. lintererl from Central High School -ll Committee of 18 2: Hi-Y Z, 1, Serg't-at- Arms 1: VV Club lg lilee Club 3, ll Choir 3, Ig Gondoliers 3: Pirf1ff'S of Penzance 23 Rose of the Rancho 3g Une-act Plays 3: Intramural Sports 7 7 1 3, -3 Class Treas. -5 Cheerleader 3, pg XY 13 Bowling Club 1. Mary Catherine Reinzking Kay XYho mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. Entered from lVest lllgh School lg G.S.C. 13 Triaconta 13 Orchestra 11 Glee Club lg Choir 1: One-act Plays 11 Swing Committee I, Annual Staff 1. Owen Otto ln all thy humors, whether grave or mellow Thou are such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. Committee of 13 3, 23 Hi-Y 2, 1, Sec'y w .lg Or- , 1: Choir 1 11 Orpheus J 1, Debate Clul chestra 4, 13 Glee Club 4, 3, 2 1, lg Little Ministern Rob Dow ,g Pirates of Penzance Pirate King J: One-act Plays 3, J, lg Shuffle Commit- .lg Class 1. tee 33 Basketball 3: Hockey Pres 3: Scholastic Honor Pin George Langdon Mucks Coon Youth of course must have its Fling. Entered from Central High School 3: Hi-Y 3, 2, lg Blue Arrow 3: KVM Club 3. 1: Clee Club 3, J. 1: Pirates of Penzance 23 Intramural Sports 3, 2. 12 Football 1: VV 2, 1: Basketball 3, 1: NYM 1: B-team Basketball 3, Track l1,i. iv Thomas Patterson Tom Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Orpheus 3, J, 13 Orchestra 3, 2: One- act Plays 4, J, 13 Shuttle Committee 3 Track J, 13 Bowling Club 1. n Andrew Eliot Rice Andy Talent is the mark of genius. Annual Staff Z, 1, Dramatic and For- ensic lfd. 3, Asst. lid. 13 Committee of 18 3, 23 Red Domino 3, J, l. Sec'y 1: Orpheus 3, J, 1, Sec'y 13 Debate Club 3, 2, 1, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 13 Debate Team 2. 1: Council 2, 1, Pres. Z, Sec'y 1: Orchestra 3, 2, 13 Choir 2, 1: Rose of the Rancho Lt. Larkin 35 Gondo- liers 3: Pirates of Penzance 2, Cradle Song Poet 1: Onesact Plays 3, 1: Forensics 3, J, 1: Debate Honor Pin .25 Scholastic Honor Pin 23 Regent Scholarship-Geometry 3: German 23 French Club 15 Valedictorian 1. ...13-. I' 0 . ' , 5 Helena Ann Jackson Puddy A cheerful look. a pleasing eye and a most noble Carriage. Aimual Stat? J, 1, Committee of 19, 2: ti,A.A. 33 Philomathia 3, 2, 1, Y. Pres. 1: Cradle Song 1: One-act Plays 4, 3, 2: Prom Committee Ch. 2: Shuttle Committee Ch. 33 Swing' Committee 3. J, 1: Class Treas. 41 Regent Scholar- ship-Physical Ed. 4. Jack Nordness, Jr. Iocko Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. lilee Club 3: One-act Plays 4: Intra- mural Sports 4, 3, 2, 13 Track 3: llockcy 3. Janet Sophia Rockwood Rocky He thine own self always an-l thou art lovable. ll.S.C. I, 1, Publicity Ch. 2: Thalia I. lg Glen' Club 4, 3, 1, 1: Chimes o Normandy 1. V-,W f Mary Ellen Steinhauer ln true goocliiess, unsurpassed. Annual Staff l, Faculty lid. 1, Pres. 1, 1,..X..X, 4, 33 lhalia 3, 2, 1, Pres. Ig Urplieus 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, Gon- flolicrs V3: Pirates of Penzance 23 Swing Committee 13 Regent Scholar- ship German 4, 3. Ear'e Lucien Sheldon As great a tennis-player as he is ai man. UXV' Club 3, 2, 1: Orpheus 2, 1, Or- chestra 4, 3, J, 1, Glee Club 3, 2: Choir 3, Z, 1, Pirates of Penzance 2: Chimes of Normandy 13 Intra- mural Sports 4, 3, 2, 1: Tennis 4, 3, I. 1, Capt 13 XY 3, 2, 1. Robert Mathew Rieser Bob Vk'e all like him for well-he's a hearty good fellow. Entered from XVest Orchestra 2, 1: Prom tramural Sports 2, lg High School 2: Committee 23 In- Swimming 2, 1. Barbara Jean Runclell 'lfxceedingly wise, fair-spoken and persuading. V Entered from Vl'est High School 3, G.S.l'. 3, 2, l, Sec'y 1: KLA.,-X. 3, Thalia 3, 2, 1 Y. Pres. 13 Glee Club 3, 2, 13 One-act Plays lg Shuffle Committee 3, Regent Scholarship-Latin 2, 1. Margery Stafford Midge None but herself can be her paral- lel. Annual Staff 1, Social lid. lg G.S,C 4, 3, 1, Se-c'y 3: Triaconta 4, 3, 2. 1, Social Ch. 2: Program Ch. 13 Orches- tra 4, 3: Glee Club 4, 3. Z, 1, Choir 3, J, 13 Gondoliers 3: Pirates of Pen- zance 23 Cradle Song Sister Mar- cella 1: Chimes of Normandy Nan- ette 11 One-act Plays 4, 3, Z, 1: Prom Conimittee 2: Prom Queen 2, Swing Committee 1: Forensics 4, 3: Ski Club 1, French Club 1, Nancy Hamilton Wright Nan Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. G.S,C. 4 3, 2, 1, Social Ch. li G.A.A. 4, 3: Thalia 3, 2, 1, Treas. 13 Glee Club 4. 3, 2: Choir 4, 3, 2, 1, Gondo- liers 3: Pirates of Penzance Edith 2: Cradle Song Sister Inez lg Onerzict Play 3, Shuffle Committee 3: French Club 1. James Erwin Richardson Jim He is a true, industrious friend. Intramural Sports 4, 3, 2, lg Hockey 3, Mary Noreen Smith Noreen In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. G.A..-X. 43 Glee Club 2: Choir 1: Pi rates of Penzance 2. William Thomas Stoneman Bill He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor. Intramural Sports 3. . 1. , i7'7f , - 1, , .- J'ITA 1 , ,' ku . 1 sa. 'fr ag e. 1..'. v -14-- vi Gordon A. Royston Gordy He was a fine fellow and a real friend. lintered from XX'est High School 3: lli.Yg Blue Arrow 3: XX ' Club J, lg fllee Club 2, 11 Shuffle Committee 3: Football 3, J, lg NYY 2, 13 Basketball 3, I, 1: 'WV' 1: Track 2, 1: Swimming 1 Richard E.. Mueller Dick Another gifted artist in our midst. Entered from XYest High School 31 Annual Staff 2, 1. Art lid. 1: Hi-Y 1: Blue Arrow 3, Red Domino 1: NYS Club 1: Glee Club 1: Prom Committee 2: Swing Committee 1, Football 3, 1: VV 1, Swimming 3. Chester A. Johnson Chet A man, he seems, of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrowsf' Entered from North llivision High School, Milwaukee 33 Orchestra 3, 1: Glee Club 3, Z, 1: Choir 3, 2, 1: Gon- doliers 3: Pirates of Penzance 2: Chimes of Normandy 1, One-act Plays 33 Bowling Club 1, Pres. 1. ,tm A' lreae, 1: Orpheus J, 2, l. N. Pres. 3, W Pr 7 Josephine Allyn Trumbower Io 'l'here is none like her, none. Lc rraine Ann Thompson Annual Stat? 1, Senior lid. 1: Cninmit- The hand that made ynu fair hath tee nf IS, 3, J: l l1iIimi:itliia 4, 3, 2, 1, niade yfvu good. .. 1 Y ex 1: 41 uneil 4 1: Orchestra 4, 3. -3 lintered from Central High Schonl 3: tllee Chili 4, .lg Chnir 4, 3, 2 13 Gfin- G.S.C. 35 G.A.A. 33 Philmnathia 3. .Z dwliersu 31 Pirate: of Penzance 2: 1, Se-c'y 1 tlst sem.l. PYES. 1 fflld Cl'll1llCQ 1-f Nnrin:indv ll Prnni Cwm- sem.J: Glee Club 11 Cl'l0if 19 uPlf3fES mittee Ch. lg Slniffle Cwininittee 2: nf Penzance lg Chimes of Norman- Sehnlaetie Hmiivr Pin lg Forensics 13 dy lg Prmn Cmntnittee Z. Regent Sclwlareliip -.-Xlgehra 43 Music 5: English J: Salutatm-ian 1. Barbara M. Zapata Barb Joaquin Mario Uriarte Joe Kind gentlene-sf and cweet consid- eration. lie entered--a atranger and left--a friend. G.S.C. 3, I, 1: Thalia 2, lg Orpheus lg Glee Cluh 3, 1. 13 Choir J, 1: t'Pirates swimming 1. of Penzance 1. 3? Freda Jane Sullivan lt's nice tn he natural when yrvuire naturally nice. ii.S.C. 3. 2, 1: Thalia 2, 11 Regent Scholarship fhlndern Histnry 23 French tluh 1. Helen Frances Taylor She is a Winsome wee thing. Entered from NYest High School 1. Katharine Page Taylor Kathy Her eloquence, majestic and divine Upon the stage so brilliant cnu'd she shine. Entered frnm East High School, lien- ver, Colo., 1: G.S.C. 1: Triaeonta 1: Glee Cluh 1: Choir 1: Cradle Sung Prioress lg Chimes of Nnrniandy Germaine 1: One-act Plays 1g Foren- sics 1: French Club 1: Dramatic Hon- or Award 1. -15- . .Av . Terry Dorothy Terry lX'lusic hath charms and ew hath she. Annual Stat? lg G.S.C. 3, Z, 1: Thalia J, 11 Urplieui 3, 2, lg Uri-lieitra 4. 3. 2. 11 Gfee tfluli 4, 3, J, l: Clwii' 4, 3 J. 13 4imnl1'rliei'R 33 PirateQ of Pen- zance Ig One-act Plays 4: Shuttle Cemlnittee .13 Regent Selinlarsliip 4 Music Ig Sehnlastie llnnor Pin 1. Virginia Mary Schaub ,linny Her i-nice waS ever soft. izentle. l-iw --an excellent thing in wurnanf Fntered frfnn Central High Sclwul 2: Gee Club 2, 1. Howard Dudley Thomas Maisie XVlnv relished a julie and rejnieed in a pun. l'li4Y 13 Blue Arrow 3: Glee Cluh 4, 3. J, 1: Chnir 4, 3, 2. 1: Gnnd0liers Franceeen jg Little Minister 2: Pi- rates nf Penzance 2: Chimes of Nur- inandy lg One-act Plays 4, 2: Prmn Committee Ch. 2: Shuttle Cfnninittee Ch. 3: Swing Cmnniittee 1: Fnnthall 4. .i, 1. Fth Ri-wr: Stein, tlzirk. l,:trson, Gilbert. Bush, Bolz, Mueller, Eggers, D. Watzke, Grann, R. lVatzke. 4th Row: Flciningl, lic-nson, Soninicr, Richardson, Turner. Fchuettc. MacDuHec, R. Parker, Sanderson, Peterson. 3rd Row: J. Tornicy, Stoehcr, .-Xdanis, V. Parker, Coe, Janiieson, XValton, Cichon. Mc- tnnre, Mclntyre, l.conart.l. lntl Row: Brynelson, Krthl, Mutchler, Curtin, Steinhauer, Fitzgerald, Davies, Levenick, Sullivan. lst Rityv: Bryant, Rainsdell, Bateman, Conner, Fox, Miss VVeightnian, Mr. Ullsvik, llfaters, if Torniey, Holmes, Gulhang, Reamer. .-Xlso: Brinton, Burns. Dickson, Hunt, Kessenich, Lorenz, Murray, Purcell, Sheldon. JUNIOR CLASS CHFFICERS President ...... ..... ....... .... ........ F l 2 i ck XYaters Vice President M- ..... .... C 'atharine Connor Secretary ...7. - ..... --- ---Mary McGuire TI'E'IlSllI'CI' .,..,,...A... .... .................. O s mon Fox Vouncil Reprcscntgitives - ---Osmon Fox: Mary Mctiinire lYith still one year to go, the Juniors already have themselves well estab- lished in the annals ol XYisconsin High School. VVhcther it he in athletics or social activities, in music or clramatics you may he sure that the Juniors are well represented. lfnder the guidance of our capable advisers, lllr. Ullsvik and Bliss lVeight- man, and with our llroni King, ,lohn Schuette's diligent work, we gave the Seniors a royal sendsott with our Junior Prom. Our president, .lack XYaters, presided at our class meetings. and Mary Klcfiuire and f lsnion Fox secured our wants in the School Council. All in all, the -Iuniors or Class of 1940 add the needed spice and sparkle to the whirl of school affairs. -16- JUN IORS .lack Curtin-Will this test count much? Miss XYeightman-Your's won't. Miss Cushman's notice to Tony Larson-Hell on Ice. Second notice. e A Q, Mr. Ullsvik-YVhich can you get more of in a barrel, . lemons or nuts? , '23, - I' 1 if f Cz-Lemons, because you can squeeze more in. Mr. McMullen-You all know how to make hard water soft, but how do you make soft water hard? jerry Burns-Freeze it. Bob Vtfatzke-VVhy do they have fences around ceme- teries? Don Vtlatzke-Because so many people are dying to get in. They laughed when he told them that he just washed the windows on the inside. They didn't know that he wanted to keep the neighbors from seeing in. YVe're surprised at Oz Fox, passing Mr. Mackenzie in the hall one dayg he greeted him with a pleasant Hello, Gordon l To .lack VVaters tShortyj goes the prize for the best ap- ple-polisher in the junior class. Having participated in the committee of three that took flowers tand they were red and yellow roseslb to Miss VVeightnian when she had an attack of the flu, and since he was so eager to help her in arranging the library for the Philomathia tea, he must have had something greater in mind than the sheer joy of helping teacher! Barney Mueller has become an example for history students to follow, for much to Miss ,lohnson's surprise, he has been found to keep outlines of the chapters which shows that Dave has found at way to keep events straight and which I hope Dave will continue and possibly get Dick to start one too. Junior Statistics: Biggest gigglers-Cockoo Torniey tlstj, .lean lXlcIntyre t2ndl. Best athlete-Barney Mueller or John Schuette. Best natured-Tony Larson tlstj, Julianne Reanier t2nd5. Biggest dude-Dave Sommers. Smartest-Mary ,lane Purcell, the Hlatzkes. I. XValton, Bob McDuffy. Biggest flirt-Nancy Brinton. Sweetest-Joan Adams. Biggest grind-Shorty Vtfaters tHow'd he get in here?5 Practice Teacher-lt is better to reign in Hell than serve in Heaven says Satan. T ' Lyle Peterson-VVell this guy would rather go to Hell and have some rain than to go to Heaven and have to work. -17- lfifth Row-Bjerk, Rippe, Peterson, Roesler, Deakman, Moll, liwbank, Neidner. Jackson, Jamieson, Ralph Smith, XYalker. Fourth Row-Anderson, Vallis, Mcfiovern, Marks, Clayton, Truax, Odcgard, Breitenbach, Ross. Blum, Jones. Third Row-Larson, Johnson, A. Teckmeyer, lfby, Hayes, Frederick, Lowry, Bunn, Rice, McCormick, Montgomery, Otto. Second Row-Ermeling, J. Teckmeyer, Bogholt, Kennedy, Klipstein, Robert Smith, Browne, Pride, Baernstein, Kessler. George. First Row-Holt, XVhite, Brannan, H. Risley, Conlin, Mrs. Nofsker, Stoeber, Davis, Damon, Sheldon. Also-Everson, Hanson, Mehlig, Mosley, R. Risley. SOPHOMORE CLASS President ...... ............................ .... R o bert Pride Vice President .... .... R obert Jackson Secretary ...... .............. D on Anderson Treasurer .............. ................... R alph Smith Council Representatives --- .... Helen Bunn, Henry Ewbank Advisers .............. .... . .Miss Hoard, Mrs. Nofsker We, the class of '41, are again giving you a brief account of another suc- cessful school year. XVe have the brains, the brawn, and the good looks all molded into one. Some of us are 'Wisconsin High's future star athletes, actively participating in football, basketball, and other sports. XVe have some fine dehaters, smooth actors, a few good singers and instrumentalists, and talented artists. lVe boast of representatives to every club in XVisconsin High. At Christmas time, we filled gaily-wrapped bushel baskets with still gayer things inside and got a couple of good-sized Christmas trees for two families. As usual, Shuffle was the big highlight of the year, with Dick Harris as the orchestra leader and a large crowd swinging to his music. In closing this year, we wish to thank Mrs. Nofsker and Miss Hoard, our splendid advisers. -18- Slap-Happy Sophs Hank Ewbank-The handsome young gallant All his fights in the intramural games. Betty Brannon-R. S. Ralph Smith-B. B. Helen Ernieling- Oh, Miss Guyles! Hugh Ross-His full length profile Ernest Peterson-You ,great big boy, you ! !! VVho were you looking for so hard, that time at the field-house??? Gertie Larson- Oh yeah! ! Fred Jones-He went off Muir Knoll!!!! Tom McGovern-Smooth, eh girls??????? Helen Fhy-Aaaaaaaaaaaaah Cornelius Browne-That -f--' Ric Bradley !! Mary OttoM OH, Cornelius!!! Ohhh Ric!! QTXVO-'l'llNf'lERy Bob Breitenhach-His key Chain Selma Baernstein-How's fishing? Mary McCormick-W'ho's got the giggles?? Bob Vlfalker-He and that ---W ---- gas model of his!!! Betty Wliite-Her good friend, Schuld. Madge Mehlig-Her good friend, Schuld, too. Jack Marks-The geometry wizard!!!????? Marjorie Frederici-Her smile Tom Rippe-Two-letter man!! CThat a boy, Ripj Bob Deakman-Spring Fever all the year round, eh Bob? John Jamieson-He's gonna be a Latin professor when he grows up. Holtan Odegaard-Why' don't you wear the Swedish sweater any more?? Ed Vallis-Got any more gum-drops left over from last year? Joan Teckemeyer-She whirls herself dissicr every Tuesday and Thursday. Bill Handle-barn Bjerk-Comic Arteest. Jack Neidner-Ol' Plow-horse. Jack Hansen-That girl from East??? Quote John Jamieson Cornelius Browne doesn't have a dense mind. It underminedf' -19- . ' ' ' 1 ll ' I If 'ZF' SPZIIIEXSIIYYI ll : Fifth Row-Homewood, Bloodgoocl, Adams, Karlusliin. Harned, XYright, McMurray, Nelson, Hcimerl, Afgarfl, XY. Smith, Keating. Fourth RoxvaKohs, 0'Connell, Bradley, R. Smith, Toebaas, Fauerhach, Mciinire, Sweet, Tetzlaff, Cleven, lf. Colbert, Milxvarcl, Jensen. Thirfl RllXX'g'iAI1flL'fSfJIl, Collentine, M. Flxvell, Pigorsch, Moll, Quillen, flustaveson, B. Colhcrt, Steinhaucr, XYilson, Levenick, Merritt. Scconrl Row--Reynolds, Schott, Brown, Daniels, V. Colbert, NYittxver, Beck, lXlontgomcrv, Bryant, Davies, Stoclclancl. First Row-L. Elxvell, Mosely. l.e1nmel, Bell, Miss L. Johnson, Mr. XVallcr, Sherry, Jackson, Havey, llriestly. Also-Jerome, Ilostweiler, Snell, Sullivan. FRESHMAN CLASS President ..... ...........,..,...,,...... .... F cl xvarcl Colhert Vice Presirlent --- .... Dorothy Sherry Secretary .... ---Joyce Vilittvver Treasurer ............... ,..,,,.,,............ X fcra Colbert Council Representatives ae- ,qllorotlmv Sherry, XYilliam Bradley Arlvisers .............. ,--Miss l.anra Johnson. Mr. XValler lVe, the Freshman Class, as a whole have fully enjovefl this year. During it, we have clone the things we wanterl to rlo, such as giving a party and helping people at Christmas time. XVe have also atlenclecl manv of the school games. The Freshman Class can also afford to he proufl for we have a letterman on the football team, Tom 'XVright. XVe have harl fun planning the Freshman lirolic which took place at the beginning of the year, and also in arranging the Christmas haskets. And we hope our fun will continue throngliout our years in high school. -20- FRESHMAN HUMOR Tom McGuire: Qnce I caught a tish this long Cindicatingj. I never saw such a Fish. Vernon lNIclNfIuri'ay: I believe you. Lucille Bryant. I want some eggs, but I must be sure there are no chickens in them. Grocer: NVell how about some ducks ekks? Pamella Anderson: I-Iow was your party last night ? Patty lNleritt: tover the phonej Sh, we're having a swell time. Phineas Kadushin: t,Standing in a crowded busj Madam, may I get a strap for you ? Lady: No thanks, I have one, Then would you mind letting go of my neck-tie F George Keating had picked the farmer's fruit and ilowers, and his car was full of plunder. Pointing to an unexplored highway, he inquired of the farmer: Shall I take this road back to the city ? You might as well, replied the farmer, you've got almost everything elsef, Beverly Stockland: VVhat are those men doing? Shirley Steinhauer: They are runners: the lirst one gets a gold cupfl' Beverly: But what are the others running for? Mr. Davis: What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity ? Ted Toebaas: .... Wfhy, er .... . Mr. Davis: Correct, lVhat is the unit of power? Ted: What P Mr. Davis: Exactly, the watt. Francis Bloodgood: Ginger ale. Waiter: Pale Francis: Good gracious no. 'lust a glass. The teacher had forbidden the children to eat candy or chew gum during school time. One day she became suspicious of a lump in Sherman Nelson's cheek. Sherman, she said reprovingly, are you eating candy or chewing gum P Neither one, replied Sherman, I am soaking a prune to eat after school. Bob Sweet: I hear that you got thrown out of school for calling the dean a fish. Bob Smith: I didn't call him a fish. I just said 'that's our dean,' real fast. .21- Fifth Rowvliztlch, Davis, Neidner, ,loc Hloodgootl, ll. llquicroft, Mobs, Bunn, Sweet, Brechler. Fourth Rowkliby, Alexander, B. Fox, t. johnson, Mucliiitiee, lf. Fox, Huebner, F. Hicks, Femrite. Third ROW-hliller, Leonard, lYieg, Curkeet, Giles, .lill Bloodgood, Avery, Xvilkie. Second Row-Mutchler, D. Bancroft. Sonncnbt-rg, Napper, Lztnglois, Morehouse, Fassett. First Row-Fred, Montgomery, S. johnson, Miss Springhorn, Brumin, C, Hicks, Blied. Also-Joachim, Smith, EIGHTH GRADE President ..... ....................... - --Cyril Femrite Vice President ........ ---Bob Neiduer Council Representative --- ..... Cyril Femrite Adviser .............. .... IX liss Springhorn VVe, the members of the eighth grade, feel that this year has been one of the most interesting of our school life, because we know we are going to be real high school students next year, and really tztke part in high school ztffairsg and also because for the first time in our lives we were permitted to have a small choice of subjects. Every afternoon we have :in after-school sport such as basketball, badminton, horse-back riding, and tap-dzmcing lor the girls and for the boys, football, bas- ketball, etc. Our 'unior choir disbanded after the tirst semester but :ts the year Jassed J s . a . - 1 we got deeper into our studies and they therefore became increasingly absorbing. At Christmas time we enjoyed fixing zittrzictive baskets. XVe hold our breath when we think of high school and all that is to COIHC. ..22- lfourth Row-Fixlcli, Peckham, Blume, Nolauwl, liuss, Iliinneson, Heck, lailfollctte. Third Row'-Acirosley, Neesvig, Vingoin, landa, lJel.con, Blum, Emory, Schwingcl. Second Row-Munkwitz, Rucker, Rosen, Baernstein, XVoodburn, Broadhcad, Fitzgerald. First Row-Kessler, Damon, Clayton, XYalkcr, Mr. lidgerton, Heironimus, Levenick, Chipman. Also-Fritz, Harris, Ketchum, Macliuttce, Noer, Schxvid. SEVENTH GRADE Co-Presidents ..... .,,., ......A.. N L ldia jancla, John Harris tfo-Vice l'residents --- --- ..,. XVaiyland Noland, Bill Brodhead Co-Secretaries ....... ...... .... P 2 itricia limory, Dorothy Damon Council Representative ....... -- - .................. XVayland Noland Adviser ............... .... ........ - - -Mr. Edgerton XVhen the first day of school came, we were very excited. Every day we liked school a little better. XVe elected class officers and divided the class into two sections, called the Blues and the XYhites. XYhen Halloween came, we had a party in the upper gym. XYe had cider and doughnuts and lots of candy. XVe dressed up as ghosts and witches, etc. The person that could not be identified for the longest time got a prize. The lirst semester in Home licononiics, the girls cooked. .lust before Christ- mas vacation, we made cookies and candy. The second semester we started making dresses. The boys had Industrial Arts which they enjoyed as much as the girls liked Home Economics. Our work in the seventh grade has been very interesting and enjoyable. .123- JUNIOR HIGH Fred MacDul:fee-tTo his motherl. XYould you give me 50c to be good? Mrs. M.-I certainly would not. Fred M.-Oh, so you want me to be good for nothing. Jill Bloodgood-f Humming loudly in study hallj. Miss Cushman-ls that your idea of cooperation in here? jill B.-VVhat do you mean? Miss Cushman-That humming. Jill B.,-Oh, I didn't hear me-T won't do it again. Z3 Mr. Davis-tldentifying some rocks that the class had broughtj. This is a piece of copper ore from New Mexico. This is piece of iron ore from Michigan, and tcoming to the brick which someone was going to fool him withj this is a piece of impudence from some member of this class. Names and Phrases fohni Brerhler-That 'voiee Bob Dazfis-Sour Pass Fred MaeDu1fve-Ha! Ha! Ha! Barbara LL1ll'glOlS-Tlltlf figure Joan Blicd-Silly little chap Forrest Hicks-Stubborn Phil Peckham-Tough Guy Doris De Leon-life Three Ooey-gooey Ooey-gooey was a worm, A manly worm was he, He sat upon the railroad track, The train he did not see. Oh, Ooey-gooey. -Thomas Jamieson. Scene in science class. CAuthenticj. My Doggie If I had a little doggie, l'd let him ea! and eat and eat, Until his little tummy was way below his feet. -George Munkwitz. CBiizgJ Phyllis Crosby - Y0u're it, famesf' CPOrkyj Doris DeLeon - Charlie fohn- son is in the eighth grade. QBOZJD Robert LaFollette - Big game limiter and QIHIIILGILU Cfmziorj Rolf Noer - Take of your glasses and fight, Rolf. Phyllis Schwingel- W0w. CCorkyj George Mziizkwits-Dog lover. Bell rang about half a minute ago. Mr. McMullen says, Sit down and be quiet. You know what that bell means. fSound outside of classroom door.j Mr. McMullen hurries over and holds the door tight. An attempt to open the door from the outside is heard. Mr. McMullen gets red in the face and I expect the person was too. Mr. McMullen's conscience gets him and he opens the door slowly and in comes Mr. Davis, much embarrassed. 1 ACTIVITIES -1 3 2 1 4 4 1 4 4 Fourth Row4Ewbank, Turner, Neidner, Rice, Mueller, O'Connell, NVatzke, Lorenz. Third Row-Eisele, Marks, S. Jackson, A. Jackson, Beck, lllcl-iovcrn, Anderson. Second Row-Reineking, Steinhauer, Terry, Jollos, Kinne, Rockwood, Hicks, Stafford. First Row-Brown, Haake, P. Jamieson, Hirschberg, Bradley, Taylor, Truinbower. Also-Clark, Everson, Fox, T. Jamieson, Miss Springhorn, Sullivan, XYilkie, B. Bradley ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief --- ..................... .... I oseph Hirschberg Business Mgr. -- Assistant Editor Adviser ....... Art Editor .... Humor Editor - - Staff ...... Don ---Richard Bradley -----Andrew Rice ---Miss Springhorn ----Richard Mueller -----------------------------------Sidney Jackson Anderson, Bill Bradley, .Ianet Clark, Henry Ewbank, Tom -lanneson, Don lVatzke, Harold lVilkie Activities Editor -------- --- -- -- ------------ Margaret Kinne Sports Editor -- ----.------------.----.- ------------ l Sol: Beck Staff -------- Senior Editor - - ---Karl Eiscle, Paul Lorenz, .lohn tJ'Connell - - - - vi osephinc 'lil'l1lNl'll iwer Music Editor -------- --- ------- -- .-------- Dorothy Terry Literature Editor ----------.----------.-------.--- Peggy Uymiiiesim Staff ------------ Jane Harriet Hicks, liranccs Sullivan, Usmon lsox, June Eyerson, Don Anderson, .lack Marks, Cynthia Brown Dramatic Editor Staff ----------- - - ---------------------------------------lnge .lollos Faculty Editor ----- ----- -.-- ---- Staff --------------- ----- ---- Forensics Editor Social Editor ------ - - - - - - -Katharine Taylor Mary Ellen Steinhauer -------Janet Rockwood - - - - -Barbara Haake Klargery Stattortl Pl1O'tOg1'apl'1y Editor -- ----- ------ R lac Turner Staff ....-......-..-. ..... - --Osinon Fox Calendar Editor --- ---Ann Jackson -25- Second Row---XYilkie, Macljultee, lfox, llirsclibt-rg, Mueller, tiilbt-rt, Spencer, vliiclisoll. First Roweffj. Bloodgood, Patterson, 'l'urner, Ullsvik, llolinson, lf. Bloodgood, Leveniek. THE BOWLING CLUB lilFl ICI-IRS President ..--- - .... Chester Johnson Vice President -- ..... Mae Turner Adviser ...... .... IX Ir. Ullsvik The Bowling Club is a new organization, formed this year. Its purpose is to promote interest among the boys in lYisconsin High School in the line art of bowling. Many of the members started out knowing little or nothing about the sport. However, meetings held every other week have improved the fourteen members considerably. Meetings are also held after school, where rules and scores are reviewed. The sponsor is Mr. Ullsvili who has been very enthusiastic. The club was organized by Chet 'lohnson at the beginning of the year, and he and Mr. Ullsvik, the adviser, have contributed a great deal towards its success. l 'i Q lf KVA 5 ' -26.. Srd rowfjackson, D. Mueller, R. Mueller, Hush. Ind row--Bradley, Turner, Rice, Depew, liwbank. lst row--Pride, Hirschberg, S. jackson, l'oolt-y, Htto, Curtin. RED DOMINO lil-ll9It'liRS Red Domino .,........ ........ .......,. t l wen Otto Domino of the Archives - ---joseph llirsclnberg Domino of the Vault H- ..A, Sidney jackson Adviser --- , ..... .... ll lr. l'uolcy It was amidst a thunderous roar of applause that the final curtain was drawn on Red Domino's production of that one-act thriller, A Night at the Inn, presented before a packed and enthusiastic school assembly on March 31. The play, a mixture of humor, mystery, and the supernatural. was the iirst dramatic venture of Red Domino in recent' years. Directed liy joseph Hirschlierg, and staged and costumed by Gwen Otto, the cast included almost the entire member- ship of the club. Red Domino, under the almle advisership of Mr. Pooley, has forged ahead in recent years to first place in general backstage handy-man work, and this year again, cluli members assisted in most of this type of work. Nlany played out- standing roles in various school productions. Socially. too, the Red Dominors were not at a loss either, two outstanding parties were held during the year. All in all, and bearing in mind particularly the successful one-act play, Red Domino may he said to live up lo its constitution in promoting dramatics at XYisconsin High School. A Q- -27.. - Q - if 'Z lst row--M. Stafford, ,l. Sullivan, R. Kubly, A. Rice, J. Hicks, N. XYrigl1t. Znd rowfli. Taylor, I. Jollos, Miss L. johnson, I. Burns, B. Haake. THE FRENCH CLUB OF1fIcERs l'reside11t ...... .....Y.... .... I e remiah Burns Vice l'resident --- ..... Andrew Rice Secretary ..... .........., l nge Jollos Adviser --- .... Miss Laura ,lolnison A new idea was introduced into lVisconsin High School club life this year. The fourth year French class started a club which they called the Cercle Francais. All the French students who had free periods at that time were invited to attend the meetings which were held every other Monday morning at nine o'clock. The object of the clulm is to further the speaking and understanding of tl1e French language in school, and to have a good time doing so. At the meetings everything has been presented, from plays Elllil speakers, to French games. Each ineinber has had a chance to arrange several programs for the club, and this new club has provided an interesting and useful way for French students to enjoy the French language. .-28... Znfl rowflXlarks, lXlontgomcry, liocgliult, Hmm, l'. Rice, Urlcgarcl, Hirschbcrg. lst rowe-Leonard, jollos, A. Rice, jackson, XYalton, Purcell. Also-Brannon, Hayes, Kessler, Anderson, ltwbank. DEBATE CLUB C,Fl7It,'liI!S President ........ - - ............,,. --- .... Andrew Rice V. President .................,........-............. ..., S iflney jackson Secretary .... ........................... ..,,................ l 1 ige Iollos Treasurer ...... .... .... ...,...,...r. I t i dith XValton Advisers -- ..... ---Miss Iloichers, Mr. Davis rl I?cc1'fn' for fiflltlflilltj Take Eye pounds of hot air, add a couple of pounds of good, solid brains, mix in plenty of spice and there you have the portrait ol' the typical Debate Club member. Now take about a dozen of these and sc-rye up at 6 o'clock of :1 Saturday morning at the bus station and they're off to Rockford. They trayellecl a lot, these debaters, to Baraboo, Lodi, Edgerton, Portage, East High and were hosts to still a greater number of schools, They participated in the Speech Institute and in their own invitational contest, of course. And, believe it or not, this recipe is a mighty successful one. l,ook in the trophy case at school and you will see a shiny cup-the city championship debate cup won last year and installed this Year. And what is more important when real contest time came round, our debaters won the sub-district champion- ship, winning three debates apiece and losing none! Victory! At the district championship, a gallant struggle occurred and our teams brought back a second place. This recipe is a social success, you may be sure, too, with two Debate Club parties and a picnic on the credit side of the ledger. But despite all this, there is probably little we could have done well, were it not for the help and advice given us by numerous practice-teachers and our coaches, Miss Borchers and Mr. Davis. W Q ,. 5 Sth row-Brannon, McGuire, Bell, Baernstein, Thompson, Jackson, Rice, Brumm, Lemmel, Teckemeyer. -1th row-Risley, Neesyig, Qnillcn, Gustayeson, Hayes. L. lilwell, Smith, M. Elwell, Collentinc, F. l.c-venick, Merritt. 3rd roxy-Soimenberg, Mutchler, Blum, Vinghom, Janda, Jerome, lVilson, Reineking, lVittwer, DeLeon. 2nd roxy-Davies, XYie,Q', Curkect, Beck, Brown, V. Colbert, Daniels, XValker, L. Bryant, Anderson. Schott. lst row-C. Leyenick, Reynolds, V. Bryant, Heironimus, D. Damon, lloegholt, XVhite, Klipstein, H. Colbert, Nesbit, Adams, Fassett. Also-Conklin, Damon, Murray, MacDuffce, Schwid, Sherry. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Orrrcisas President --- .......... ....... B etty VVhite V. President --- ---Lorraine Klipstein Secretary --- .------ Betty Colbert Treasurer .-.... -.-. G enevieve Murray Point Secretary -- --.--.-- Joan Adams Adviser .--..- --.. M iss Cooper Under the able leadership of Miss Cooper the Girls' Athletic Association of W'isconsin High has progressed rapidly in its activities. The membership is not limited and any girl who is interested in sports may join. There is a wide variety of sports, and participation is rewarded by the point system. This system is classified under two headings, Ill organized sports, such as volley-ball, basket- ball, tennis, or hockey and 523 individual sports, such as horse-back riding, bicycling, or hiking. The first group offers 5 points for each hour spent, and the second group offers 3 points. XVhen a certain number of points have been earned, the girl is awarded an emblem. The club this year has offered its members companionship and added to the enjoyment of all types of sports. The club's motto is A sport for every girlf, -30- Sth 1-OW-.Hai-gg, Bell, Hgivey, Grafton, Jackson, l.oxvry, M. lfrcderici, l,. lilwi-ll, Sherry, Klipstein, Sullivan. -lth row-Rockwood, Moll, B. Colbert, lfverson, liicks, Merritt, Gnstaveson, Quillen, Horner Reineking. 3rd row-Taylor, Vtfhite, Bateman, Daniels, S. Steinhauer, 1. Ste-inhauer, McCormick, Zapata, Stoeber, Gulhang, Sheldon. 2nd row-Davies, Anderson, Stafford, Jerome, Risley, M. Elwell, Luster, Terry, Jollos, V. Colbert. lst row-Boltz, Conlin, P. Jamieson, Clark, M. li. Steinhzxner, Mrs. Nofsker, Kinne, Rundell, F. Frederici, Dickson, XVright. GIRLS' STUDENT CLUB OFFICPZRS President .,.-. ........... ......... lN I argaret Kinne V. President .... ..... It lary Ellen Steinhauer Secretary .,,.. ......... B arluara Rnndell Treasurer .......... ..... , lanet Clark Program Chairman --- .... Faye Frederici Adviser .......... .... lN firs. Nofsker Girls' Student Club is open to every girl in the Senior High School. It is a Junior Girl Reserve Club and holds its monthly supper meetings at the YVVCA. Members believe that this year was one of the most successful in the club's existence. At Thanksgiving the members filled baskets of food and clothing for the VVelfare Bureau. VV'e dressed dolls for the Empty Stocking Club at Christmas time. The girls also had a Christmas party at school for twenty children, aged from three to six years. Une of the meetings was a party at the home of our adviser, Mrs. Nofsker. XVe held our Annual Spring Picnic at the YVVCA Farm. One of the Highlights of the year was a Style Show, put on by the club members for the Mother-Daughter Banquet in April. Our club provides a place for girls to become acquainted with one another, to enioy themselves, and to take part in interesting activities. -31- -lth row-Hirscliherg, Fox, Oc-tking, Bolz, Alexander, R. Mueller, Patterson, Turner, Srrl row-Rippe, F-chuette, Davis, D. Mueller, Harper, Mucks, Depew, Anderson. Znd row-XYaters, Smith, Spencer, Royston, Thomas, Lorenz, Damon. lst rowflackson, Otto, Ofonnell, L'llsvik, Beck, Krehl. HI-Y O1-'ifIcERs President ..... -- .................. .... ohn O'Connell Vice President --- ....... ..... ......... ..,.... B t ' wh Beck Secretary ...... ..... .... ..... f 3 x vt-n Otto Sergeant at Arms - --- --- Y,.. Dever Spencer Adviser ........ ..... ..... - - -Mn Ullsvilq The purpose of lrli-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the whole community, high standards of Christian character. lrli-Y has heen very active this year. Meetings are held every' Tuesday night, when the members meet for supper, a husiness meeting, and program. For the second consecutive year, Hi-Y of lYisconsin High won the Little Brown lug in the athletic competition against other lli-Y cluhs in the city. Hi-Y sponsored a Foothall llanquet and Prom for the victorious XYisconsin High eleven in the fall. XYP had a Mother and Son Banquet on Klav 0th and three private parties. Paul Lorenz was sent hy the cluh to the National Hi-Y Conference in Minnesota in Mav. - H--v I -32- 4th row-Grann, D. Mueller, Bush, R. Mueller, jackson, Ixlt'X2lllflCl', Mucles. 3rd row-Schuette, Depew, Eggers, Davis, ul. t'Ytfoniiell, Neidner, Rippe. Znd row-Beck, Royston, Wlriglit, Stein, tflark, L. Peterson, Spcncer, Fitzgerald. lst row-Krehl, T. D'Connell, Lorenz, Knapp, Anderson, XYaters, Damon. W CLUB OFIIICERS President ..... ......... .r.. D i Ck Anderson Vice President -- ..,, Paul Lorenz Secretary .... .... J ack XYaters Adviser -- .... Coach Knapp Every boy in school who has won a letter in any sport can be a member of the VV Club if he wishes. The purpose of the club is to promote and further intramural sportsg meins bers help out with the intramurals by acting as managers and referees. This year the club encouraged scholastic improvement by awarding, at the end of the year, a trophy to the member of the Vim Club whose scholastic record has improved the most during the course of the year. Next year the trophy will be given to the class where the XV Club members haye improved their records the most. The trophy will be donated annually by lllr. Knapp. A member from each sport is selected to serve on the WY lloard. The purpose of the Board is to award letters to the boys who haye met the require- ments for winning a letter in the sport in which they have participated. QM I -33.. ,.',- . ., .. .iw '.. Y ., Ei .2 'i 'il 4P 'I - 'l'!' VL, V s J . . .. ,. - x 3rd row-Luster, Rockwood, J. Montgomery, M. lfrcderici. lf. lfrcderici, Sullivan, Hoegholt, Terry. 2nd rowAS. Steinhauer, H. Montgomery, Qonlin, Ql. Steinhauer, Bunn, Kessler, Klull, Haake. lst rovv-f-Reynolrls, Reinfried, M. E. Steinhauer, Miss I.. johnson, Boltz, XYright, Clark. Also-sHorner, Rundell, President -- Y. President -- Secretary -- 'I' J, . . ,. I'Lf1Sll1E'l ....,..... Program tqliai Flllllll THALIA Oi'FIC'ERS Adviser ........... ....... l 125 Thalia is a popular girls' Dramatic Club, witi ary Ellen Steinhauer ------Augusta Bolzt ----Marilyn Reinfried ----Nancy lYright -------Dorothy Terry ---Miss Laura ,lohnson members. Supper meet- ings are held once a month at the homes of members. Programs consist of a business meeting, then plav reading and discussion, or members. Thalia was active in assisting the production staff o the Operetta. Stage properties, make-up, and ushering in which the members participated. They also helped to given during the winter. The girls sponsored a very one-act plays put on by f the All-School Play and are some of the activities put on the Une-Act Plays successful candy sale at school, and subscribed to a magazine for the school library. Thalia's members had a 'l'reasure Hunt party this year. The aim of the club is to learn more about dramatics. Miss Laura johnson, the adviser, has certainly helped the club to promote interest in the theater and in school dramatics -34. . J,--1 4th row-Dickson, M. Jamieson, Metinire, J. Teekineyer, Stoelier, johnson, A. Teekmeyer, McCormick. Srcl rowA-Sullivan, Hicks, C Tormey, V. Connor, Coe, Arlams, C. tfonnor. 2nd row-Holt, Nesbit, Brannon, Leveniek, I, Tormey, XVittwer, P. Jamieson, Daniels lst row-Brown, Jackson, Thompson, Miss XVClgilllTIEill, Parker, Trnmbower, George. Also-Kessenich. OFFIC'ERS First .hit'llIt'.Yft'7' President .,,....................................,. .. .....w Peggy jamieson V. President ........................,.... ----.- ..,,..,e.,.. Suzanne Nesbit Secretary .,..................................... ..., I .nrraine Thompson Treasurer ..................,...... .. ...We......... A ...... Barbara Coe .5Tt'z'irlId 3'4'1l1t'.flt'i' President .,..,.e.........................,..... -. ...., r,I.orraine Thompson V. President .................,... ......,................... . Min Jackson Secretary ........................... ...,,. - --.. ...... Virginia Parker Treasurer --.- ........................ He, ,,.. Josephine Trnmbower Adviser .................................... ............. IN Iiss XYeightman Philoinathia is a service Club ancl a social organization, with memhers in the senior High at 'Wisconsin High. Semi-annually Philomathia sponsors a l'arent-lfaeulty Tea, where the teachers and parents can heeome aequaintetl. The library receives a magazine subscription from the Club, anrl the trophies in the lower hall are kept neat :mtl shining hy Philomathia. Philomathia meets the hrst Tuestlay of every month at the homes of mem- bers. The slippers are planned hy the footl ehairman and her helpers. A lnisi- ness meeting follows. The eluh has hail two parties this year, a hay-rifle in the fall, and a semi-formal clanee in the spring. Miss VVeightman is the aclviser and sponsor. She is very helpful antl nntler- Standing and is greatly appreciated lmj: all ot' the members. , - -na- lst row-Milward, Adams. lVright, Jackson, Jamieson, Mciiuire, O'L'onnell. 2nd row-Anderson, Bjerk, Truax, Trump, Smith, Rippe. BLUE ARROW OFFICERS President ......... ,... P aul Truax V. President .....,... .......-Rz1lpl1 Smith Secretary-Trezisurer ..... ,,,. I Jon Anderson Adviser ........... ,--lXlr. Trump Blue Arrow is an educational :md social cluh for Freshmen and Sophomore boys at XVisconsin High School. The cluh has twelve memhers this vezir. There were four old memhers, and three Sophomores and live Freshmen were introduced to the cluh at an initiation which will long he rememherecl. Meetings :ire held every Iwo weeks at the homes of the memhers. The members first have n husiness meeting, then speakers or movies make up the program. This year's highlights were talks on Mexico, on the art of Photography, and movies on Conservzition and Vllinter Sports. Blue Arrow had :1 Tohhoggan party at Tom fi7'Connell's, and ri Spring Formal for the Alumni. lXlr. Trunip is the ahle sponsor for this up :md coming cluh, :incl his good advice has given Blue Arrow a verv successful year. 3rd l'OW'4.lZiIlllC5Ull, Beck, Ross, Noland, Blume. 2nd row-NVoodburn, Rosen, Peckham, Finch, Baernstein, Lalfollette. lst row-Kessler, Rucker, Brodhead, Mr, XVztller, Fitzgerald, Munkwitz, Chipman. Also-Harris, Noer, Postweiler. HOBBY-CRAFT CLUB OFFICERS President ---- Vice President -- Secretary .... Treasurer -- Adviser - -- ..7..v...., ---Bob Laliollette ---esl'l1il Peckham s,,--Billy Brtzdliead ----Billy Chipnlan ---ML YV:iller The Hobby-Craft Club is at new organization in school this year, and its membership is limited to Seventh and Eighth Grade boys. The purpose of the club is to foster personal and social development, and to create constructive and interesting' is varied. lllembers have worked in sports, and taken hikes. Mr. XYaller great deal in getting the club started. Meetings are held at school every hobbies for leisure activity. The program the shop, listened to talks on hobbies and is the club adviser and he has helped us a other Tuesday afternoon. -lth royvefj. -laniieson, li, lacksoii, 'liurner, U. Qtto, Rice, liox, Larson, llirschlierg. .ird roxv fljroxvne, Paltersoii, Klacljuffee, Udegard, lixvhank, Bradley, S. jackson, Krehl. 2nd roivACoe, M. Otto, Kimie, Bunn, XY:tlton, M. Jamieson, Moiitgoniery. lst royv- -P. laniiesoii, Sttsiiiliaucr, Tirry, Cleland, Mr. Sur, Hicks, Zapata, Truinboyver, AlsosHunt, Sheldon, Mosley. ORPHEUS Urriisks President .........H..gY. .,- .......... ..... - .s--,loseplii1ie Trumhoyver V. President fY............. ..............Y ......, , l oseph Hirschberg Secretary ...... ..... - .......g, .... - , .... A nilrew Rice Adviser as ---,. -..,w ....., lt Ir. Sur CGIUIZCIIO c Pc1'dc11i1'o.vz' 11011 lrofiilio may mean nothing to the average student at XYisconsin High School, liut the music-lovers who make up the meniliership oi Urpheus should he ready to explain it in lull at the drop of a laaton. Qrpheus, although it is now only entering its third year of existence, is an active group of students, who are trying to encourage music appreciation in leisure time by making it alive and interesting. The members listen to record- ings of famous music, tBrahms' First Symphony and Beetlioveirs Choral Ninth Symphony were among those enjoyedj take little quizzes on musical knowledge, sing informally as a group, and take part in small ensembles. Many of these activities are presented at the monthly Urpheus meeting at at memlJer's home. Mr. Sur, as you know, is the adviser of the group, and he deserves many 'liravos' for the help he has given in guiding us in our search for musical en- joyment. Orpheus is ll club for those interested in music. The clulm pin is our symbol. Each corner of it represents one of our aims, friendship, harmony, rhythm and melody. its colors, blue and silver, stand for loyalty to music and friends Of music, and friendship. C -33- Srd row-McMurray, H Ross, Harper, Turner, liolz, ,l. Neidner, Schuette, R. Andersonr Znd row-Marks, Krehl, Sheldon, Beck, D. Anderson, Ross, R. Neidner. lst row-Balch, Xkfilkie, Stattord, Jones, R. Bradley, B. Bradley, Lowry, Hicks. THE SKI CLUB Orrlcisrts Chairman --- ......... .... l Qichard Bradley Secretary --- ...... Fred jones The Ski Club had one meeting early in the winter to get organized. Richard Bradley was elected President, but rivalry wasn't very strong because Midge Stafford was one of the swabs against whom he was pitted. Comrade Fred jones was made Secretary with that star, Bill llradley, as assistant. Blost of the work of the Ski Club was done individually. The vast number of XYiseonsin High skiers who went off Muir Knoll for the first time this winter shows that enthusiasm was high. Members of the Ski Club competed in the City Tournament held at Shore- wood. Carl Harper won in his class, Bill Bradley won in his class, and Midge couldn't but win in hers tbeing the only girly. The Club also competed in the Rockford junior Tournament, where Lee Sheldon took tirst place. Some of the members competed in the Muir Knoll Contest, some went to XYausau and to Cross Plains. Much enthusiasm was shown by the skiers and improvement was marked throughout the year. -39- . , E? S., I s 1 1 1 3 i Ind roxy-XYhite, Jerome, XYalton, Mclntyre, Purcell, Taylor, Reineking. lst ron'-Leonard, Oeland, Bird, Miss Hoard, Grafton, Stafford, Kinne. Also-Colbert, Mosley. TRIACONTA cjl-'FICERS T'rCSiLlCnl ...... -. ..... ..... ........................ ...., I a 1 ie Grafton V. President .... .............. ...... .................,, - ,, , Celia Bird S6C1'CTd1'5' -.-......... ..... ..... .................. IX ' I ary Jean Oeland Treasurer p---g.--, ..-...... --- .................... Patricia Leonard Program Co-Chairincn ....... ...... j can Mclntyre and Midge Stafford Social Chairman ....,.. ..................... it 'largaret Kinne Adviser ........ .... ll fiss Hoard Triaconta is an active dramatic club, which meets once a month for a supper meeting. The purpose of Triaconta is to learn play direction, stage setting, make- up, and costume design. Through participation in school plays and club activi- ties each girl gets experience in the different fields of dramatics. This year two one-act plays were prepared and presented at the club meet- ings. The club also gave an assembly program, a one-act play, entitled The XValltlower. The girls purchased a new make-up box for use in school produc- tions, and presented a subscription to Stage magazine to the school library. They maintain a Triconta library of books, plays and magazines. They took charge of the Annual Senior Baby Picture Contest and awarded the prizes in assembly. The social activities have included several informal parties during the year, and a Mother and Daughter tea in the spring. Due to the able assistance of the club adviser, Miss Hoard, and her college assistants, Miss Coles and llliss Quies, we feel that we have had a very successful and enjoyable year. JUN IOR PROM April showers bring May flowers. lVheeeee! XVhat a pip of a prom! A trellis dra.ped with beautiful flowers hovered over us as we entered to the soothing strains of Larry O'Brien's orchestra. Countless flowers graced the upper gym and transformed it into a realm of beauty. That able king john Schuette escorted as his queen charming Mary Nlc- Guire. King john and Queen Mary had a busy time of it all evening, greeting the guests, dancing, and all in all setting a pleasing step for everyone to follow. In case you don't already know, there were three, might we say, generations of Prom Kings and Queens at the Prom. The reigning couple surpassed them all. It was certainly a surprise when 12:00 sprung its unnecessary self upon us. The evening seemed to have just started, but I guess all the smoothest parties end that way and this was really smooth. Cbnzuziltcv Clmiivizuii Decorations --- ---Frances Sullivan Publicity --- ---Patricia Leonard Qrchestra ---- -.--- P aul Lorenz Punch -- ---- .lack Haters Tickets --- ---Bob Bolz Invitations - --.. Barbara Coe Financial -- ---Osmon Fox Check Room --- ---- George Hunt -4l- BEFORE .1 x -s-u-:,:s-1-- -- - , -. WMM... .., N, nga.- V it THE CRADLE SONG QilIdI'tlL'lt'IS Sistcl' Jljllllllllii of llle Cross .... ..... ..,--.-, J e all Xlglgityrtg The Doctor .................... ..., . , f,... s-,-joe Hirschberg The Vtllilfess -Y -s ......,., -,-,, s- .,,,,-- Celia Bird The l'rioress -s s.. ,Katherine Taylor Teresa .EE4... f ..-. E.., . ---Patricia Moll Antonio ............ --- ..,A --Sydney Jackson Mistress of Novices ..., ....f. .,..,,........ A 1 111 jackson Sister Marcella ,E..,.. .,..E,..Y 3 Iargery Stafford Sister Inez ....................w....Y...... - ..,.... Nancy Wright Sister Sagrario .... - -- Sister Maria ,lcstts - Sister Tornera es-- - lhe Poet ,,.., ...E....., A Peasant -- ----- -------lnge .lollos -Patricia Leonard -------Mary Mctiuire ---- ----e-- -------s-Andrew Rice ---- e---Tom McGovern lf you have never witnessed a rehearsal of one of these memorable All School Plays given each year, we'll give you the low down right now about what transpired before the show was finally given. XVhile the noisy jabber of the casts which comes trooping in, i11 varying degrees of tardiness, is gradually being reduced by Mr. Buerki, rehearsal tinally gets fairly under way. lf Papa, in his inevitable brown corduroys, has that knowing look i11 l1is eyes, you know what is to follow. lt never failsg with his hand inscrutably pointing our way he orders tts to de-gum and the whole cast makes a desultory trip to the basket. lf yo11 should possibly have the mad desire to know that Mr. Buerki really tl1i11ks of the play and how it is progressing, you are frustrated from the start for he is 11on- connnital in his accomplished and inimitable manner. The old saying that a poor dress rehearsal is followed by a good show Certainly held for the Cradle Song tat least in partl for that dress rehearsal was positively the lousiest in the history of drama i11 XYisconsin High School. A cast which doesn't know the lines is usually i11 rather deep water, but when that cast is prevented from proclaiming those lines that they do know by contracting that pernicious form of hysteria known colloquially as the giggles, the situation is downright serious. Now we admit that a black veil covering a face with only the top of a white and quivering nose visible possibly is a comical sight, but that that should lead to such reactions-well tut-tutl Some spark was set loose, but no matter what it was, a series of innltitndinous giggles was heard which completely denioralized tl1e cast and turned a serious drama i11to a farce! Mind you, all this occurred only at dress rehearsal, for the cast was much too scared November second and third when this memorable effort was produced to so much as wink. AFTER Something unusual was tried this year by the Nlfisconsin High School dramatic department. Instead of the usual fast- moving comedies presented in previous years, NVisconsin High rooters were taken from the noise of the outside world into the quiet, peaceful atmosphere of the Con- vent of the Dominican Nuns. The rising curtain reveals the serene in- , t terior of the convent, where white-robed A s sisters pass their lives untouched by the mundane clamor. There are few excite- ments, few variations to alter the quiet theme of their existence. Hut today there is something unusual, for the nuns are cele- brating the fete-day of their Mother Prior- ess. Wlith joyous but subdued delight the novices present her gifts. Later in the day a mysterious basket arrives. The nuns gather around and rind inside a tiny baby. The child is received with varied emotions-from real horror on the part of the severe, over-pious Vicaress, to the intense joy of Sister Johanna of the Cross. lt awakens the motherly feelings of all of them, and, with the help of the kind doctor, who promises to adopt her, they accept the baby girl within the clois- ter. For the good nuns, to whom the simplest haplienings are eventful, the coming of the child is like a miracle, especially for Sister -lohanna, who has so much love to give it. The others slowly file out to the chapel, leaving the child with her, she leans over the baby saying: Little one, little one, whom do you love? Thus the curtain falls on the First act. Eighteen years have passed before we see the nuns again. The baby, Teresa, has grown into a charming young girl. It is the day when she is to be married and leave with her husband, .tXntonio, for far-off America, where she will never again see those who have so tenderly raised her. She bids them all a tearful farewell and the curtain lowers as Sister hlohanna, with a cry, falls upon her knees beside the empty chair. -43- THE CI-IIMES OF NORMANDY Lust of Liliararlersz Henri, Count de Corneville ..... ,,....,, A lac Turner Jean Grenichieux ......... ...,,.. H eury Ewbank Gaspard ......... ..... J oseph Hirschberg The Bailli --- ....... Robert NVatzke Germaine -- ..... Katharine Taylor Serpolette -- .... Carol Huebner Annette -- .... Margaret Kinne Gertrude ..-- .... Margery Stafford Directed by lllr. Sur and Mr. Davis. The operetta this year was given under unique circumstances: Wisconsin High, not to be outdone by Qrson NVelles, et al, gave for the lirst time in his- tory, a modern version of this well-known operetta! This remarkable produc- tion was done entirely without scenery or costumes, before a highly appreciative audience, which had no difficulty whatsoever in imagining Mr. Sur's desk as a haunted castle and a hole in the curtains as the entrance to the picturesque village of Corneville. The operetta takes place in the seventeenth century, and centers around the supposedly haunted castle of the Duc de Corneville. ln the first act we see the servants of the village waiting to be hired out at the annual hiring fair, and learn that Germaine, a ward of old Gaspard is engaged to wed the Bailli, but has promised to marry jean Grenichieux, a sailor, whom she believes to have saved her from drowning. A newcomer who proves to be the long absent Duc Henri de Corneville hires Germaine as a servant after she has run away from Gaspard. According to an ancient law of Normandy, a servant cannot be forced into marriage by her guardian, so Germaine does not have to marry the Bailli and is free to wed Grenichieux. However, she finds now that she has fallen in love with the Duc Henri. Then she overhears a conversation between Henri and Jean Grenichieux, and learns that it was really Henri and not the coward ,lean who saved her from death, and that Henri loves her dearly. Serpolette, another ward of Gaspard's is the town gossip, and despised by everyone. It is known that one of the Wards was found as a baby by Gaspard in a field. Serpollette is sure that it was she that was found thus, and is con- vinced that she is a princess at least. Henri, convinced that his castle is not haunted, determines to disprove the legend, and proceeds, with a band of trusty men to search the building. A very exciting night ensues, in which Gaspard is so frightened that he loses his mind. A letter is found in his possession that proves either Germaine or Serpolette to be a Countess. VVhich one really is the Countess can be determined only by Gaspard, who is out of his mind. Serpolette of course is convinced that she is the Countess. Gaspard, however, regains his senses, and pronounces Germaine the Countess de Lucenayl Everything ends very happily, for Henri and Ger- maine are united, and Serpolette contents herself with jean. Thus the story unfolded, and was carried out very successfully by the cast and chorus. The production was probably enjoyed even more than as if it were given in the orthodox manner, with elaborate costumes and scenery, for every- one knew the difficulties under which the performers were working, and ap- preciated more than ever the loyalty and enthusiasm, as well as excellent direction, that made the production a real success. -44.. -T ' . r,. 1 4 2' .. . I . . .', 1. Sf' . 9 vp . ' of V Q ,. I, -A K' it I t I 'ffyli 5 ui y 1 S? A 11 2 Tile . Em ff f 1 T y X I . 1 l X Ax X v ' H L' fgafm. If tx I' N.j'. ol J' X I X y lo 'U , O f ,Et .. 4 , if 5 ' E 1. GJ 'SM , , ' 5, 1' 1 1 .ff 5 I 1 1' t I K f i 11 . nn ' ' A '1 ,f , iv H , 5. . if ' f L.-rr ' 'i 'EY .-. - U.:-'41 fi' l 1 I i . - lf em- The The The The Mrs Mrs. Mrs THE ONE-ACT PLAYS time-7 155. place-Xlfisconsin High School Auditorium. HCCElSlfbllgsfllllfflflj' night One-Act plays series. characters-Twfi ladies talking in the audience. X-fHave you got a program? Y-Yes, they gave nie one at the door, X+T,tDfJk21t the talent we will see to-nighth! Mary Mctiuire, Virginia Parker, lfrancis liloodgood, Joe lslirsclilwerg, Owen Otto, Katharine Taylor, Inge blollosl Marjory Stattord, Sidney jackson, Helen Bunn, and dozens of others are going to perform. Mrs. Y-This certainly should he an enjoyable even- ing. Vkfhy, everything from heavy drama to light, family comedies and even a Bernard Shaw play is going to he presented. Mrs. X-Did you notice on your program that student participators have directed all the plays? CThe lights are heing diniincd and the noise of the audience suhsidesj. Mrs. YF-Sh-h The curtain is going up. I'm expecting great things. You know, both of my children are par- ticipating. -45- A Capella Choir 5th rowAThomas. Peterson, -XYatzke, liwbank, Hirschberg, Moll, 0. Otto, A. Rice, johnson, Turner, Fox, bl. Jamieson. 4th row-Colbert, Agard, McMurray, ll. Price, Lowry, Thompson, Bradley, jackson, Heimerl, Marks, Browne. 3rd row-Zapata, Stocbcr, Huebner, Kinne, XValton, M. Jamieson, Cichon, McCormick, M. Otto, Reinfried. Znrl row-Jerome, Clark. Oeland. Smith, Leonard, Terry, YVright, Hicks, Stafford. lst row-fgtockland, Haake, Taylor, Rcineking, Bolzt, Mr. Sur, P. Jamieson, Bird, Sheldon, Trumbower. A CAPELLA CHOIR The Choir has had a very busy and profitable year. In the annual concert by the Choir and Orchestras, the Choir presented: The Spinning Top-Rimsky-Korsakoff, O Morn of Beauty-Sibelius, Echo Song--Di Lasso, Steal Away, a negro spiritual-arr. by Noble. Noble Cain, and the Cherubim Song-Tschaikowsky. The Choir was again asked to sing for the Lenten service at the Capitol Theaterg they sang O Bone Jesu-Pelestrina, and two Rach Chorales. --46- :il l 1 Back ron' tstzinrlinglf Moore, Keating, lirchl, Mztcllnffcc, nlnclcson, l.:trson, McMurr:iy, fDrleg'1n'fl. jones. b A Front row tstztnrlinqlf-S. Steinhztucr, Stoehcr, M. Utto, lluehner, l,oxvry, Retncking, M. 4 lXlf1sley, Mr.. Sur, Reiscr, Smith, Rzunsrlell, M. li. Stcinliztuer, flclztnrl, Vztllis, Tetzlaff. SCI'llCfl'H'-l..Sft'lIlllllllCl', Montgoinery, Smith, Terry, ,lninit-wit, Hicks, Browne, ll. Shelrlon, Hirschherg, A, Rice, fl ffltto, Blooflgnod, jackson, lfwlmiik, Schott, l'. Rice, Bunn. Also-Johnson, L. Mosely, Shelrlon. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has not mzule :is innny pnhlic :inpegiranccs this year tts usual, hut tht few performances that were given were very tnvnrzihly rcceiverlz There was the annual concert on Feh, 10, in which the Urchestizi playefl Sclniheits Sinfoniettzi, with three student conrluctors, Dream Pantomine from the opera Hansel zinrl Gretel by Humperdinck, Bouree hy Bach, ztnrl Procession of the Sllffllll'-'hy lmpolitoxv- Ivanov. The Orchestra also tool: pztrt in :1 music gisseinhly in which it presented Ronip and Circunistance hy Elgar, the lst :incl Srcl movements from the l'ctite Suite cle Concert by Coleridge Taylor, and a Minuet by Handel. Standing-Giles, Vingom, Bunn, Bzilch, lfcinritc, Mr. Sur, Nieilner, ll. Fox, ll. ll.nicrnft Noland, C. Fox, Finch. Seated-Montgomery, XYeig. F. Hicks, Mohs, Frissett, Ross. Moreliouse, Jill Blootlgootl Sonnenberg, Napper, Davis, joe Hlooclgootl. Bliecl, l3runnn. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The junior Orchestra provicles excelltnt training for any junior high school stuclent who plays a musical instrument. Instruction ts also :ivgnlathle tor heginners on some in struments. The Junior Orchestra this vein' was nnusnrtlly large :incl has tlcne very tine work The annual concert was opcneclihy this group with three funiilizir selections: Chilclren's Prayer from Hansel :intl llretel hy llumperclinck, Old Refrain by Kricslei and Break Forth O Beauteous Heavenly Light hy Hatch. -17- FORENSICS Quote from the morning bulletin, February 21 .... Item 1. All students interested in trying out for the forensic activities of the high school meet in room 107, Thursday at 3:40. So began the 1938-59 forensics, led by Mr. Davis. Came Thursday and a small group of students gathered in room 107. After some discussion by every- one, and explanation on the part of Mr. Davis, everybody signed up for one or more of the five activities--oratory, humorous declamation, serious declamation, extemporaneous speaking and extemporaneous reading. Not satisfied with the turnout, however, Mr. Davis put another notice in the morning bulletin of February 27. Quote. Item 2. .... There will be another meeting for those interested in forensics on Tuesday, at 3:-10 in room lO7. And before that Tuesday meeting, Mr. Davis proceeded to interest any and everyone he could. People who before had been sure they were too busy, couldn't do that sort of thing anyway, or weren't interested, were persuaded that all these reasons were tommyrot, and one by one, probably to their own sur- prise, they succumbed and joined the search through the declamation file, or read up on all the latest political developments. From then on it was practically impos- sible to find an empty room after school hours. They were occupied, one and all by declaimers and orators, preparing feverishly for the great day. Wlien it finally did come, there was fine competition and plenty of it. The results were as follows: .lane Montgomery won serious declamation, Bob Pride won humorous declamation. Mary Jane Purcell triumphed in the field of oratory while Andrew Rice came out on top in extemporaneous speaking, and Josephine Trumbower in extemporaneous reading. Then on to Stoughton where Mary Jane Purcell scored a first for VVisconsin High with her oration. VVe met our VVaterloo at Delavan, but Mary Jane placed second, and so ended forensics for 1939, having been well represented, well supported and well directed-a season of which we can be proud. .48... CHAMPIONS 'Tis a real tough job that l'ye got here To give you the dope on the team this year 'Cause Hcliampionship stuff is just pretty high For a poetical twister such as am I, Let's start with Coach Knappgthal genial gent, lYho's been the guiding laetor in the way the boys went, A mighty fine leader, the boys all say, And a fellow that teaches in a sportsmanlike way. Then take Jack O'Connell of Celtic descent. XVho is one big reason the opposition's line bent. And Captain Bob Beck the speed merchant, high scorer this year A A rascal who loves to break into the clear, And Ted Damon a quarterback cool under hre If he's not a dandy then I'm a liar: Dick Anderson, guard of all city fame, XVho gives all he's got and loves the game. Then George Mucks who's not so small Likes to crash the line and see them fall. And Gordie Royston a tow-headed, pass-grab- bing, lad XVho gets 'em all-if they'1'e to be had. There's Howard Jackson just six feet four plus W'ho caused opposition to make quite a fuss, Both Barney and Dick on defense sweet, Like to grab them by the feet. And ,lack Neidner who likes most of all, To put down his head and advance that ball. Paul Lorenz, who isn't slow, VVas hard to stop when on the go. Shorty XVaters, our watch fob guard Hits 'em low and tackles hard, llill Depew, a boy with pluck, Too bad he ran into a little hard luck. Tommy lYright, with three years yet to play, Boy, what a ball player he'll be some day. john Schulette who came along fast, A pretty fair center there at last. Then Lyle l'eterson, Screwball for short, NYho gets the ball and starts with a snort, And Jim Grann a tall, lithe young' player. Next year he'll be an opponent slayer. And young Tommy Rippe, before he is I through, XV1ll show this town what a good end can do. And George Fitzgerald will be back in '30 To bolster up the Prep front line. So you see we've got backs and a mighty line line No wonder they rate in the conference big time. XVell, probably this rambling should come to a stop, lVitl1 a serious thought for a bunch that's the tops, To you seniors who ended your prep football careers, lVe offer a toast for the coming years, May the urge to win, and the old team tight, That you displayed for the Blue and XYhite Help you in future jobs to be clone. So that when the chips are down and the scoring's done, You can still come up and say- l won. -49- Q I X 's... 3 1:61 ff' 15,4 ll' 5, , .4 J is Q 4? W5 . XY -sip.. K 17, , X ,Ns f I 3 Q .4 .f.,. Q , ' H-'QAFK ,Q f- I' - ,-MW: 1 Q., Xx,.N ,A y 'ff 'R ix 2 ' -S X 5 B.. li?- A Nu. YN ,'f N-W NJ V J gb if x sf Y ' A ,Xi ,ff Qfwwi' A27 S ' . , , 1 Y NK VT? P mi.. . 'fs fr .fi QS Z: QXN. .QQ X 1 if X M Q Q M. 5 Q 1 Word-Pictures of Football Lettermen by Coach ANDERSON, RICHARD-Senior, odfensive guard, defensive tackle. Strong, mobile, and experienced. A mighty good lineman. All city guard. BECK, BOB4Left halfback. Fast and shifty, fine punter, fair passer, excellent blocker. A senior and strong leader, Bob was honored with election to the captaincy at the end of the season. All city halfback. DAMON, TED-Senior quarterback. Transferred from VVest to VVisconsin High for his Senior Year. Ted blocks well, is consistent, and a good competitor. DEPEXV, XYILLIAM-Senior center. The hard-luck player of the squad. Sick early in the season, injured later. Has strong determination. FITZGERALD. GEORGE-Junior guard with springy feet. Small, A watch-charm guard. Lots of courage in his quiet Irish body. GRANN, JAMES-Junior. Transferred from VVest. End. Big and tall with good muscular control. May become a star. JACKSON, HOXVARD-Senior tackle, tallest man on squad. Great talker and able tackle. Takes real interest in his work. LORENZ, PAUL-Full-back and half-back: loves to excell. Played Gne football. A junior in school but in his last year of competition on account of a technical rule. MUCKS, GEORGE-Tall senior end. Talks quite a game but plays a good one too. Received passes on two of the seasons most important plays. l MUELLER, DAVID-Junior guard and tackle. Ask him how he got hold of the ball in the VVest game. No one else knows. Good man but overly given to horse-play. MUELLER, RICHARD-Senior center. i His case shows that it pays to stick to ' football even though the immediate out- look is not great. Played a good game. NEIDNFR, JACKMSophomore halfback and fullback. Strong and firm of foot. ,lack is an excellent line smasher. Good at blocking opposing fullbacks. CTCONNELL, JOHN-Senior right tackle and our field general. Good at diagnosing opponents weaknesses and caling plays ac- cordingly. Valuable man to teams. All ' city tackle. . PETERSON. LYLEn-Junior halfback and y end. VVill be a much improved player next year. RIPPE. TOM-Sophomore. Plays end. Frequently had to block Richy Anderson while scrimmaging in practice sessions. Had a tough time. Good hands: can pass and nunt. ROYSTON, GORDON-Senior end. Good blocker and effective all around end. SCHUETTE, JOHN-Junior center: also played tackle. Has brains. Good team man. VVATERS, JACK-Junior guard. Shorty has his center of gravity low. Flashed fine play at times. VVRIGHT, TOM-Freshman fullback, also center. Only freshman letterman. Good defensive man and fast starter. UCONNELL, TOM-Manager and a live- ly one. All city manager. -SZ- THE GAMES The team was very well balanced this year and was heavier than those of recent years with the line averaging about 170 pounds and the backs about 155. Fine teamwork and close cooperation together with the ability of each player brought us our First conference championship in eight years. Columbus 0-Wisconsin High 19 Captain-Mucks We started our season by visiting Columbus and managed to emerge with a nineteen point advantage. The team functioned well as a unit but a few of the boys were not yet in the best of condition. Bob Beck ran wild, scoring all three of the touchdowns on dashes of tive, twenty-live and fifty yards. Late in the game freshman Tom Vtlright in- tercepted a pass and ran fifty-live yards for a touchdown, only to have the play called back. West 14-Wisconsin High 0 Captain-Beck The day before this game we were informed that we would have to do without the services of Bill Depew at center. This was a blow, but a few valiants filled in well and it was only after a long and fierce struggle that our team accepted defeat. Throughout the game the team played to the utmost of their ability only to realize that it was in vain, and so we salute VVest High, our only conqueror of the season. Watertown 0-Wisconsin High 19 Captain--O'Connell The team from VVatertown was rated a dark horse in the conference but proved its worth by showing some of the best all-around play of the season. Royston, Neidner and Damon each scored touchdowns while Anderson converted on one out of three attempted goals. The team showed improvement and we looked forward to a good season although the score does not indicate the battle that took place. Monroe 0-Wisconsin High 14 Captain-Damon In one of our poorest exhibitions of the season we nipped Monroe by two touchdowns. Neidner and Beck each scored in the hrst half. The rest of the game seemed more like a mad fight than a football game. Numerous penalties were dealt out to both sides and not much progress was made by either team in the second half. Beck's kicking kept us out of trouble throughout the game. Anderson made good his two attempts of points after touchdowns. Edgerton 7-Wisconsin High 14 Captain-Anderson Cur team had one of the closest games of the season this morning when We encoun- tered Edgerton at Breese Stevens held. The held was wet but Neidner and Beck each managed to score while Edgerton was able to mark up a single tally. Anderson kicked both goals. Otherwise the game was a continual seesaw across the field, neither team being able to function well because of the rain and mud. XVe were very proud of this victory over the pre-season favorites. Stoughton 0-Wisconsin High 20 Captain-Beck Returning to their good play again, the team functioned smoothly and handed Stoughton a 20 to 0 defeat. Neidner, Beck and Lorenz accounted for a touchdown apiece. Anderson made good on two out of three held goal attempts. The team showed great improvement as a whole and played the brilliant football that it was noted for. This game clinched at least a tie in the conference for us. Fort Atkinson 0-Wisconsin High 34 Captain-Beck As a suitable climax to our successful season we downed Fort thirty-four to nothing in a game which was studded with the sparkling play of our backs and smooth well-co- ordinated play of the line. Beck scored three times, Lorenz and Royston each scored once. The game was a fine example of good sportsmanship and clean play and we commend Fort for their fine spirit. XVe thus ended our season and gained our hrst undisputed Southern Six crown since 1931. -53- 3rd rowM'l'. Ofonnell, clark, Asst. coach Paul, If-ush, Coach Knapp, Blum, Krehl. ind row-Smith, Bjcrk, XYright, Rippc, Neidncr, Eggers, Bolz. 1st row-Patterson, Cofcapt. Anderson, Royston, Co-czipt. Davis, Birdseye View of Basketball Lettermen Rich Anderson tL'o-Laptztiilj senior guard, the only hold over letterman. Sometimes known as muscles, Rich was a strong player and was a stezzdying influence on the team. Although noted for his defense Rich drove in for a num- ber of baskets at most important times. john Davis tfo-Captainj senior forward-sometimes called dead-eye Dick. 'lending to run in spurts John had great nights against Central, Edgerton, Stough- ton, and Monroe. His seriousness of purpose and concentration on the game brought about fine improvement during the season. Tom Rinnc Gordv Rovston Tom XVriQht lohn 0'Connell li George Mucks-senior for- ward, although handicapped hy per- sistent colds George turned in sulllt' good performances from his left foreward position. .lohn O'Connell-senior center and guard. Playing his first year of organized basketball john turned in an outstanding performance at Stoughton. Bud's rebounding and defensive play was of high calibre. Gordon Royston-senior guard. The fastest man on the team, tior- dy, like George Mucks was ham- pg all pered hy persistent colds. His ri speed and scoring ability made him rt player dangerous to the opponents. Bob Bush--junior center and guard. lioli was the team's best rebotmtler. Big, and inclined toward overweight, Roh was our second high scorer, and was a great defensive power. illtjlll l.'lggCl'S-fjllllltbl' 'jack of all positions. 'l'om's excellent play on the B team promoted lnm to Varsity at mid season. A gootl all around player, 'Iiom will he heard from next year. Tom Rippe-sophomore forward. A splendid right hand shot made Tom a scoring threat at all times. Another year will show great improvement in his speed and all around play. Tom XVright-freshman center and guard. .Xs 'lfom became accustomed to conference play he became o11e of our players most respected lay opponents. A letterman as a freshman, Tom will he much better as a sophomore. Richy Anderson Bob Bush George Mucks Toni Eggers John Davis MINOR SPORTS Gym Class Touch-Football ln the fall this year, while our marauding Preps were carrying off lst place honors in the Southern Six , the boys in the gym classes were battling among themselves for First place honors in the gym class touch football league. Class Intramural Basketball This year in the class basketball, the quality of ball displayed by the two top teams, the seniors and juniors, was above the usual stand- ard set by intramural teams. For the first time, the intramural teams this year played a four times round-robin series, a total of 12 games. UNOONDAY ACTIVITIES The noonday activities this year were par- ticularly numerous under the able direction direction of Coach Knapp and Herbie Paul. of Coach Knapp and Herbie Paul. Among them were handball, ping-pong, basketball, dancing, football, baseball, and volleyball. -,B ln the various class handball tournaments, 'Y the champions are: Freshman-Tom Wright junio1'WEd Benson Sophomore-Bill Bjerk Senior-Earl Sheldon Golf After losing the two stars of last year's team, john Braun and Ed Holt, this year we will have to build up our team under the steady assistance of golf coach, Mr. Ullsvik. Returning from last year's team are Capt. Karl Eisele and Homer Mutchler. Also out for the team are Billy Milward, LeRoy Sheldon, jack Neidner, Bob Bush, Tom Eggers, Dick Levenick, Frank Davies, and Joe Hirschberg. Gut for the junior high team are Bob Neidner, Harold lVilkie, Bob MacDuffee, and Donald Avery. In our matches this year we play each of the city schools, East, lVest, and Central, twice apiece, once each at their home courses and then once each at our home course, Blackhawk. Also we play in the city meet sponsored by one of the city schools. Besides this we send a three man team to the state meet. Tennis The prospects for a successful tennis team this year are good. lVith four lettermen back, Captain Earle Sheldon is expecting to go places. About twenty-five players turned out for the annual elimination tournament which was to decide the team. The eight best players were selected to carry out lVisconsin Highs hopes this year. The eight players play in six dual meets, two each with the city schools, and four players enter the state and conference tournaments. The weather and court situations hampered the spring practice but the players are expected to snap into shape. --56- n-v f gi I '-,fl TRAGE n 1 1 NAME Rogueld CRIME Gfflwf PLTNISHMENT John Alexander He grew an inch I like the air up there Crawl thru a key- hole Dick Anderson Fought with a tiger Great fun Take it to the zoo Bob Beck He went to Missouri Just a CCQ lark nes pas St. john's Academy Celia Bird All-school play I'll have nun of it Guillotine Augusta Bolzt Measured operetta costumes 'lfhey told me to No operetta costumes Ric Bradley He combed his hair Mary winked at him .A-lzioflzvr girl on the brain ,lohn Brown He skipped to lVe weren't going fast An afternoon in the Milwaukee Milwaukee jail Janet Clark She had a date with Nes was out ot town Senior Class Bob President Peggy Connor Two pins in one year A pin in the hand is Telephone worth two in the bush disconnected Ted Damon Giving away gold footballs, Hi-Y pins etc. Looks good on Franny Be made to go out to ltast every Saturday john Davis He made a basket ,lust luck! junk his letter sweater Bill Depew He went south I ardon ma suthern Ten years in Alaska accent Karl Eisle He wanted to go to Girls, etc. Stooge for Shirley N. Y. Temple Faye Frederici She couldn't gain a pound XVell, I can still wear my sister's clothes Xliearing high heels Bin Grady Passing up Margie and Janet in the mormng l didn't hear them whistle Four Hat-tires Jane Grafton Her driving XYe gotta bran new tar thautleur and a model Babs Haake She missed the bus Breakfast too hot Find a conuneucement speaker Carl Harper He fell off the scaffold lVas looking at Ann The scatifold Jane Harriet Hicks Came home at .3 o'clock on a certain Sunday morning NUIIC Deportation to Finland Joe Hirschberg Ditto Car broke down Annual ttiood excusel Ftheline Holmes She knew the Physics He knows the Cheinistry practice teacher ZUISXVCFS .-57... NAME CRIME ALIBI PUNISHMENT Frances Horner She went steady Security Five years in convent Carol Huebner She hit a high sea on the ocean 1'1l be your ocean Sing! Sing! Ann jackson She went Harp Cerj ing I'm a fmusicj lover Trip down the jump Howard Jackson He got picked up Thirty dates hath Sept., April, June, 60 days hard labor tat schoolj and Nov. Sid Jackson He Duggar up Tiger ran A slander suit Peggy Jamieson Swing decorations just call me LizzyI' Chairman of food committee Chet Johnson Reed St. No minfersl allowed Crack-up Inge ,Iollos Sneaked into the I collect autographs A week with Helen Parkway Hayes Margie Kinne She caught up with How I attrap them Two courses in a mouse Physics Bob Klein Umpire I took a chance Decapitation Anna Koester Embezzling fines It's pronounced kiss-ter Assistant Librarian Harland Klipstein Dates You're not the first girl that asked me His blushes Bob Kubly He charms snake Oh Boy Straight-jacket charmers Eunice Luster Chester He used to have a To wear pink instead Buick of red Goon Mucks Ha-Ha-Ha I got a great beeg Electric chair mouth Dick Mueller Swing silhouettes He's bending over More senior banquets Sue Nesbit Her horse missed a hurdle- I'II learn how at Stephens No gym- Jack Nordness He went out on a I finally broke down Seven days-seven date dates john O'ConnelI He got rough with I love me To talk about the girls somebody else Mary jean Oeland Two-timing I don't take anyone No red-headed men seriously. Phil Oetking His limousine Makes good mileage Private parking lesson Owen Otto He agreed with someone I didn't have time to argue job as a yes man Peter Patterson I-ie woke up Someone was telling Inm about a mule from Arkansas Turpentine Tom Patterson His questions I question that -53- A gag NAME CRIME ALIBI PUNISHMENT Marilyn Reinfried She brought Phil to NVisconsin High More convenient Private part of Phil Kay Reineking She lost the Annual Sure l'm a good Utopia Humor driver Andrew Rice Reckless driving I.Q. 5510.00 or 10 days jim Richardson Verona T was trying out my Allis-Chalmers An International Harvester Bob Rieser He stopped at Old Folk's Home Thirsty Trip to Verona Janet Rockwood Her poetry lt ryhmes l 4th degree manslaughter Gordy Royston He got mercer enary Black Hawk Cottage Cruel torture Barbara Rundell She refused to take Too fatiguing Five mile trot before gym breakfast Virginia Schaub She smiled Happy days are here She escaped again Earle Sheldon Peddling without l'm the tennis No bike license captain Noreen Smith She went to the Nice trip Firing squad Fort game Dever Spencer Blonds Color Blind Blind date Midge Stafford More or less tied up t Less mostlyj He has red hair and goes to school in Cal. Gym every Monday and VVednesday M. E. Steinhauer The first Steinhauer to graduate Five more coming up State Journal Bill Stoneman He slept in Math I know it all anyway A Hunk in math Jane Sullivan Too much studying Educational History teacher Helen Taylor Overheard on a bus Mr. Davis in Physics Her Physic's card Kay Taylor The operetta Infection of respiratory system Talk with Mr. l'ooley Dorothy Terry She hddled Fiddlesticks tiym scholarship Mousie Thomas He indulged in lt makes me sound Chautfeuring the profanity tough girls Lorraine Thompson jitterbugging I got rytlnn in me Afternoon in Grand bones Opera Josephine Trumbower She got a B She thought hc was a .-Xcquitted honey Nancy Wriglit She won an argument I knew I was XYr1gl1t. Chapcroning her brothel' Barbara Zapata Bringing up the rear Last hut not least -59- lflisian fields SENIOR PROPHET Sees All-Tells All-Knows More The Not Over 20 Drivers Association is pleascd to announce that that daring speed- king, Andrew Rice, will be in Madison on Friday. July 13 with his entire retinue of reckless speed demons. Highlight of the program will be a breath taking exhibition of how it can be done by Miss jane Grafton who will attempt a double back roll in her Buick DeLuxc. Others on the program will include Margery tThe Midgetl Stafford who will give a short talk on What an Education did for ine and Phillip Oetking who Will give a free demonstration of how to operate your Dusenherg with a maximum of economy. John O'Connell, that heart throb of the nation, that budding Romeo of the stage, that Herculean man-mountain of mighty muscle has recently accepted the title role in Richy Andersoifs new burlesque show Tarzanooka the Second . Mr. O'Connell will play op- posite 'lthat silly, sniffling supcrfluity, K. Reineking, better known in underworld circles as The iger. Last week he was coming and next week lic will be gone but NOW' HE lS HERE. VVllo is he? Wliy' he's Tom Patterson, the Swing King of Sing Sing. He will play this evening ONLY at Damon's Dilapidated Dugout. Members of his complete variety show include Miss Celia Bird, Bill Grady, Miss Augusta Bolzt and jo jo tThe Big Blowl Klein. Karl Eisele, renowned fan dancer will give a special midnight floor show. Every available space will be reserved at the hitherto unheard of price of Sc per cubic millimeter. Johnny fThe Toughj Brown, official bouncer, declared that l'm gonna kick all youse guys out what got liquor on yer breath unless theres too many of ya. The newly installed garbage collection system will be managed by XVm. Depew of Tennessee it was announced today by j. G, Hirschberg, city engineer. Understudies for Mr. Depew have not been officially announced but sources close to our honorable CPD mayor, Mr. Sidney Jackson, said that Robert Rieser, james Richardson and John Davis were being carefully considered as possible candidates. The feasibility of employing Miss Frances Horner, beauty culture specialist, as a mascot for the boys will be discussed at the next meeting of the town board, Mr. Jackson announced. Miss Peggy Connor, prominent society woman will depart soon for New York to accept a position with the Liptone Luring Lipstick Company. Gordon Royston, president of the thriving organization which manufactures the only lipstick which doesn't betray your kiss, said Miss Connor will make a tour of the country demonstrating his remarkable product. Mrs. Fayc Frederici Eisele Harper Kubly johnson Rieser is leaving tomorrow on an extended trip to South Africa. Mrs. Rieser expects to study the latest techniques of the natives as well as to make several additions to her already lengthy list of titles. Miss Ann Jackson will arrive in Madison on the twenty-first of November of this year lo make a series of addresses to the ladies clubs of the city on the subject How to get a Man and Hold Him. Miss Jackson will be aided in her talk by Mr. Carl Harper and Mr. Chester Johnson, men who know. Here he is, ladies and gentlementl The man you've awaited for years: Pete Patterson and his Arkansas Mule. Pete will give a free demonstration tonight at the stock p3V1lllOl1. on how to make an Arkansas mule really go places, a la Pooley. Mr. H. Mousy Thomas, president of the Rundell Rolling Railroad has just announced five new additions to the company's personnel. They are as follows: Owen Otto-bellhopg -60- Deyer Spencer-third assistant janitor: John Alexander-cob-web puller downerg Howard Count Jackson-general pick-up man, and Bill Strvnemanvwhose chief duties will be to keep the premises free from destructive rodents. A new art exhibit will soon be installed in the lobby ol the Memorial Union. This exf hibit was made and donated by Mr. Mueller. l'artiste de la lfrance. and his staff con- sisting of mesdames Inge J. Kubly and Margie Kinne Klipstein. Miss J. Il. Hicks, latest importation from Finland has also contributed to the beauty of these masterpieces. The long arm of justice again exacted its horrible toll last night when George Mncks, well known confidence man was given the heat in Sing Sing penitentiary. XVarden- in-chief Sheldon said the prisoner made no protest as he was led to the chair. The switch was thrown at exactly 12:35 and all was soon over. Miss Noreen Smith, columnist for the Daily Strand, and Miss Marilyn Reinfried, society editor for the Sunday Times were the only onlookers present. The victim's last words were, You can't kill an honest man. . Mr. Richard Bradley has just signed a radio contract with Thompson's Teetotalers Association. Mr. Bradley will begin his new series of bed-time stories on May 29 at 5-3 o'clock. He was selected for this program because his magnetic personality endears him to the little folks. Sullivan's toothpicks ARE better. None of that harsh woody taste! Miss Carol Huebner, star of the Metropolitan Opera slipped on a banana peel Thursday while hurrying home from her office. Unfortunately, Miss Huebner fell in the path of an onrushing Austin driven by Miss Ftheline Holmes, a former classmate. Miss Holmes was rushed to the Jamieson Memorial Hospital, but is not expected to live. Use Terry's little liver pills. They won't let you down. Taylor's school for discontented brides will reopen next lXIonday. New students at the school will be Mrs. M. Steinhauer Otto who claims her husband is never home before 9 p.m. Robert Beck, Superintendent of the Oeland Bottle Cap Corporation, has recently been elected fifth vice-president of the. organization. This information was gained by Miss Haake who is general snoop-around editor. Announcement was made this afternoon of the approaching marriage of Miss Trumbower. prominent society lady, and president of the Madison chapter of the lV.C.T.U. Miss Trumbower would not disclose who the lucky person was. Rockwood River Rock Salt will make ice cream in tive minutes less time than any other ten competing products mixed together. Funeral services for the late Janet Clark will be held on Friday at the Nesbit funeral parlors. Miss Clark gave a short. swift grunt. sighed, and slowly bled to death on Tuesday when she plunged her hand through a window which she was washing' at the home of Mrs. Luster Johnson, Milwaukee. Barbara Zapata, gorerness of the Iohnson family said the accident was wry unintentional. -61- What They Say ti Tardy If.i'r1i.vcs y Gilbert Rossetlrandfather was out too late. Bob Kubly-Absent, I had a cold and Mamma thought I ought to stay home. Ann .Iackson-4-I got to the door just as the bell rang and Goon made me get a slip. - Sherman NelsoneAbsent. I had my tonsils out Thursday and couldn't come Friday. Barbara I-Iayey-Had to wait for Betty 'lo whose mother's hip was out of joint. llill Richards:in-Detained by some fellows. liob -lensen-Got up late so I took my time. George Fitzgerald-Car doesnt go fast enough. Mary Utto-Absent. Sick headache. INT. Frederici-lius said we couldn't take it so I had to wait for another one. li. A. Reynolds-Misunderstanding with car. liob ParkergReniained reclined too long. Dan Iiaernsteineelly sister tried to kick me. Stupidity The motto for the library should be Conservation of Conversation. The motto for the noon dance should be Greetings gate! Let's syncopate! The Faculty Mr. XValler-- Now here, we're talking ourselves hoarse, aren't I? Mr. McMullen- Some rare gases found in the atmosphere are argon, krypton, neon, and so-on. The black cya Miss Sauer came to school with on March 23. 1: Carl Waller, The Hunter The insert below shows Carl VValler in person as he returned from his ex- citing encounter with an oversized rabbit tbelowj in Brittingham Park last Fri- day morning. The daring hunter had steeled his nerves and was about to Ere when the beast suddenly turned with a frightful squeak and routed its would be assassin. Mr. VVallei- is confined to the General Hospital with severe lacerations on his legs and body. Doctors say he has but ten chances out of nine of recovering from the bites of the vicious rodent. The marauding rabbit was later shot and recovered bt' a lad of eight who used a sling shot. . J 'll' ,ff f kit.,-f-75' 4 k'1:v.:'f'Q K fm' Q-xtcfy is K , mmm, fi? , I Z' f 5 ' , fe fg- it J f-Nighty Q X745 X11 t ix .1 I kr YW 'va' 2 - f'2'i5-rf .YJ 'ff I W i7EFt S -g,g.. CASE DFI FIRE f , . .. U f MR. ,' MJGENZIE SoUND 'leigh .f I I SM L 'run fd 5 SM0 E ALARM gk IQ ' 4. I I F-X Q- f W.. X W Y 1' i W, L' ,II W 5 Id 7 i ii. .ii HELP! HELP! i JITX if F use cfm, L 4? xxx I 7 THEIOYQAY f J Q'oa, o f ' 11 .1 ii X Y f L f fx? f A 525' 1 It iw ij' ixxtfifx . ig C A-' Kip. G sz! X6 72 A see -ANI 7 i N 'Lafrx HERE Z , J ' 'Z - '-ii? 24 ,s 2-R W Wsfm- f. ff- ,frfsff r Lffzaesayfrri. log? f' Q -cg' A i f A' fog M . - liz? s f if ,R 1 ic i if-5' i Sw!! E5 Kylie DEQ - i -SM -N,-gf-E,1- ' f 'f4 VJ-H AT TFIE7 SAW. Dear Humor Editor: You do not know me but I know you because I have seen you around school. I think you are very handsome and very smart and you use such big words. I wish you knew, I hope you don't think I ani fresh to write this letter hut I just wanted you to know what a wonderful person I think you are. A very admiring Seventh grade pupil. CThis savors too much of a certain senior girl to be truel Dear Sid, I i l You are a SAP! Kay R. worships the very ground you walk on. You mistook her beforeg so take her now. CThis is reliablel. Cupid. 1. Has Bob Pride? 15. YYhere is Fd's Vallis? 2. Is Nancy XVright? 14. Did Bob XYalker? 3. Does Ross Ketcheni? 15. Is Betty XYhite? 4. Does Ralph Noer? 16. Does George Hunt? 5. Did Joanne Blied? 17. XYhere is .-Xllen's Stein? 6. Is Joe's Bloodgood? 18. Did Bob Parker? 7. Is Cynthia Brown? I 10. Did Mac Turner? 3. Did Patricia Merritt it? 20. 1Vhere is Celia's Bird? 9. XVho has Thais Marie Schott? 21. Do you like lTunice's l.ustt-r? 10. Is Robert Sweet? 22. Is Dick at Mueller? ll. Wfhat did Jack Mark? 23. Does .'Xndrew eat Rice? 2. VVhere is I'aul's Truax? 24, ls XYilligun a Stonenizin? THE IDLEC ?J TATTLER Hubby for Tubbyl Wiaters and Miss Frannie Sullivan can be seen inost any week-end night going to the well known theatre .... ,lust fondness for shows? Seemingly to us outsiders it's the closest Frannie's parents will let her get to Hollywood Cute red headed Betty Colbert and Ed Colbert, two Freshies, are not related. XYe didn't think that could be brotherly and sisterly love, Betty confirmed our conviction by saying at least we aren't very closely related. tAs this goes to press Betty is about to have a date with a certain senior boy . . . Trying to give the 'ittle girls a thrill?J Ric Bradley is the merricst person in school. In case you doubt it I am sure that if X011 gO HD to Ric llufl SAX. How are you today? he will return that pleasant greeting by saying Merry as usual. However, you Otto know better than to ask. One little Sth grade clothing student was shown a dress made by Lorraine Thompson, a senior, and also a clothing student, As the story goes this little girl was quite disturbed because she didn't know just who l.orraine was. Finally some one pointed out Lorraine and the curious one triumphantly exclaimed Ohhh, you mean the Jittcrbugf' If you have never seen a red face you should have been there. Some of the health promoters around school wonder when the Connors get any sleep. lt seems that they have open house all 24 hours. Don't be amazed if the fireworks start blazing around the heads of the Mucks, Connor, and Hopkins triangle during spring vacation. Of course, by the time you read this, this forecast will smell stale. At any rate Gordy and Goon have a very clever plan worked up. Talk about service . . . Andy Rice seems to carry on quite a correspondence in school. You see a person carrying sometimes two or three letters to him right in the midst of French class fthe kind with stamps on theml. The class carries right on as if nothing happened. But as far as my dull brain can see a lot is happening that might be quite interesting to know. You can't get that kinda service with an apple, that's a cinch. The little Dutch Gal's around, wearing wooden shoes, really got a taste of Dutch habits. Miss XVeber declared the shoes were unhealthy Camong many other thingsj and so she had the girls take them off before entering her healthy class. I wonder what she thinks of jane Harriet Hicks' shoes. They were Fitted and made for Hicks in Illinois and they are the real wooden shoe type Cnoisy and generally undainty lookingl, However, we are all for practicability and you don't even have to wear rubbers when it rains. Did you ever stop to consider who would be the Bob Burns of XVisconsin High? Have you ever taken American Problems, or history? Never will you Find out such charming intimate details about North Dakota and its people if you have so neglected these subjects in your curriculum. The Johnsons and N. Dakota tie up amazingly with these subjects. I dare say that without these two items listed above History would never be complete or half so amusing . . . Cthis advertising was done without benefit of pay.j Ioan Adams seems to have fared very nicely in spite of Richie. The attractive junior is a goin' out a plenty Cif that means anythingj. The Carl Harper and Ann jackson episode has continued for quite a long time on fairly calm waters. If you don't think Ann gets ribbed, so to speak, about Carl, you should be in the 2:30 Art class. These 8th grade boys are never behind times. Frannie Horner declares the reason she is having fun this year is because next year she is going to settle down and really work. In fifteen years from now she's either going to have a Doctor before her name Cone SHE really earnedl or a Mrs. She insists it will be the latter. There's challenge for you boys. Bill Depew's little rebel from Tennessee seems to still have a portion of his heart Cperhaps all of itl. XVhether she's in Beloit, Chicago, or Tennessee he tries to see her. The origin of this southern romance began at Mercer. As for Mercer . . . well no use in taking liberties with freedom of the press .... .54- Nl K, 'A Q1 gi! X 7, X xii X 8 L f JZ! ff ff 1 fg, Q, f ff 1 17 3 H l'1 1 '1 lll lW1141 AXAXW11 l 111 I. 1 Lx J 'iii i i ' Ii 111' SZ 5 Sig SM 1 .3 sl J ll' 1 al. 15. .1 .1 ,,,- 0 N-1, 111. 11111115w111 WA REM L, 2 5111'lQ lllillikw alll tlicsc 11'ic1'1l p1151c1'f Illlfl clay 1l1i11g1 i11 A11 'lil11- 111l11'1' rlzmy l11- 11:1111- pccl 0111- clay 111aa11-1'pi1-cc l111'i11gly 11111l 1l1-1'l:11'1'1l l11- 11:15 giving i1 111 l1i5 lu-N1 girl 111111 his Mom eitlicrzl. '.l'llC1l l11' r1sl1111l 11'l1c1'c Ilclcn liifluy 11.11 . . . S11 11'l1:11 . . . XY1-'11 i1111oc1-11t but at :my 1'lllL' l.lClL'll is 1111i1c 1luv1111-rl 111 li11l11 S1'11'lqy Xxvllll 1'u111i111lN l11-1' 111 :1 11.111gl11y little l111y 5llL' llSCl.l 111 tzllcc C1111 111. Xli 1111, Our cl1-vcr g1111l 11111w1 v1-1's:11il1- li1lit111' gut ,tuck .11 51111111 l'11i111 :11'1111111l 1l11- 1-51141 llflldf 111 ll ccrtzim 111111111114 111111 11 guy tum' 211 1l cvcl' llllfl 1l1L1t 1'x11c1'ic11c1'. 11' Sl111Hl1-. Hu :1i11'1 1l11' only 11111' tlllll lim lqlllll l.1111'ry fclt i1 l1cl1111' licr cligiiity 111 xuli :1 I1111' 111 fl 'l'11'1'1'11U' 11:11'1y I1111 11'l11'11 111' w11i1l it was 'llllL'tZl Tl1Ql:1 Clii alic was 1111i11' 1'cli1'x'c1l. Lizuft 1111il1- l1l:11111- llL'l' l1111 rczllly 1x'l1.11 1l11 111111115 111111111111 111 i11 1l1c l1111g' l'lll1. l X1111111151' Liklllllt 11'1111l1l l11- c11111i1l1-r1-1l lllk' lll4l5l 1'ligi71l1' lllif' 111111111 scl11111l 1-tc. 'l'1111y l.:11'51111 N1-1-1115 111 lm quits i11fr1111.11c1l 11'i1l1 U1-115' XYl1i111, 1l11.' 11111111111 l11':11111 111 1l11' S0pl11,m1o1'1- claw, T11113' f1lCCl1l1'L'S l11111'1'1'c1' llllll 5llL4'x gctling 511 p111111l11r I11' C.lll l1Q11'1ll5' 1411 Il dance with her at tl11- 11111111 cl:111cw. Did you lc111111' 1l1111 1l11' Mzirali 1lri1'1- lx 1111'iciz1ll1' 1l11' XYil1l l,i1'1- R1'f11g1-. Rl.lll llllXL' 1114ficiz1l 111' 11111 flIL'l'L'.5 11'il1l lifc all :11'1111111l. N111 511 l1111Q 11:11 t11'11 pxiii'-1 111 11'il1l s11'.1'z1 wcrc sccii, That z1i11't .ul XY1' li11xQip lQ1llI111', Afwfff- Financial Report of Vilisconsin High for Fiscal Year 1939-1940 A. Liabilities- 1. Fly paper for Mrs. Knapp ...... 2. Improvements on school property .... 3. Misappropriation of general fund .... 4. Permanents for Karl Fisele -- -- . Annual .................... 3 6. Flowers to Gov. Heil ...... 7. Bow ties for Bob Jackson ..... 8. Lipstick for Charlotte Dickson -- ----33 0.99 -- .04 -- 359.09 -- 66.66 - .13 -- 60.00 -- 13.75 -- 10.00 9. Uperetta .................. --- , ,OZ 10. Athletic Equipment lTapel ..... ..... .... - - 45.67 11. Repairs on Boy's Lockers ...................,..,,.,,, - 2,02 12. Chewing Gum for Peanut Anderson IQ 3 for 10 .... - 5.50 13. Hair oil for Johnny Haake tLilacl ........ .... - - 15.00 14. Debate cards for lnge ,lollos ....... - 3.66 15. Bribes for umpires .............. - -- 75.00 16. Cigars for Coach ................................ - 8.00 17. Middle Morning Milk fund tclasses of '43 X '44l -- 99.69 18. Contributions to Gordon Royston ............... 19. Materials for Bill Depew ..... -- 20. Cokes for the faculty ...... 21. Hair tonic for Mr. Sur -- Total ......... CChecked by Mr. Ullsvikj B. Assets- 1. Football Proni and Banquet -- 2. Fines for overdue books --- 3. Looting unlocked lockers --- 4. Sale of 'XY.H.S. towels .... 5. Red Domino play ticket sale --- 6. Rebate on coke bottles .......... 7. Lost and Found-clothes to fit --- 8. Candy sale lTl1alial ..-........... 9. Hat passed at 1'arent-Faculty tea .... 10. Found at Noon Dances ............. 11. Profit on Chinese Relief collection ..... 12. Pick-pocketed from Paul Lorenz ......... 13. Henderson's Helping Hand contribution -- 14. 'Wrested from the little ones ...-......... 15. Auction of Phil Oetking's car ...... - Total ....... -- --- -66- ----5,679.83 -- 56.78 ------ 689.00 ------- 4.98 S3.964,482.01 -,,-S 80.00 ---- 12,888.03 -- 15.65 39.98 .05 25.35 3.85 .09 .05 33.00 10.72 145.03 4.59 899.01 -- 3.00 iii ---- 33.63 The Fish School-Shurley Blum This story is about a fish named lohn. .Iohn hail trouble in school and his mother didn't know about it. livery day Qlohn would tell his mother that he was going to school but instead he would play with little oyster that couldnt go to school because he was not old enough. Une day .lohn and his friend the oyster went for a walk. -lohn's mother had told him to stay away from the big fish because they would eat him. Iilut he didn't listen to her. lohn and the oyster were walking along when ali of a sudden .lohn said that he was drowning. llis friend pulled him up out of a cave but to the oyster's surprise, the cave was closed and then he realized that he was in a tish's mouth. S41 john and he tried to get out and finally did. The next diiy ,lolm and his friend went to school. They learned a lot of things about big fish: that they ate little fishes and Wutltls and lived in a nest at the bottom of the lake. They also learned that when the fisherman catches you. you die and then ni hsh knows what happens after that. The Hardest Five Minutes-Patricia Emory Beat-beat-beat! Slowly the sugar was going in. Already my arms were ready to drop off. But there was still one cup to go and mother had told me that I niust finish tht- cookie dough, livery minute it was getting harder to beat. As it thickened it got harder and heavier. tiliily a cup now, but could l ever get it all in? I wouldnt give in and let mother finish it. Inst a few more grains. There is was all in! And I was glad! Autobiography of a Latin Textbook-Sherman Nelson I am a Latin textbook belonging to an irresponsible and thoroughly un- scholarly fellow named Sherman Nelson. I see the light of day only during Class when it is necessary for appearance' sake that my owner keep me open. I have experienced the worst possible treatment that il' can get, being in turn written in, having paper torn from my pages, and tossed around. My owner handles me roughly when carrying me. I have a faint suspicion that he has no affection for his hard working Latin textbook. As an instruction book in Latin I do my owner no good at all, as he lacks even the brains to know where to find information in my pages. During home- work, when that beast gets up enough courage to study, he gets it over with as quickly as possible. I-Iow I wish, when looking around me in I.atin class and seeing my colleagues perused with such interest, that my owner had been gifted with more grey matter. On the rare times that I am studied for long periods, I know that it is only a short time before markings, that dunce always gets frightened at the last minute. There are compensations to being owned by such a student though. I do little work and hnd time for much rest. My only hope is that my next owner tif I am again fit for ownershipb shows a little interest and ambi- tion in his Latin. Wm- Two Down and Seven to Go-Don Anderson I entered the building. Un the left was a magazine stand, on the wall to my right. a plaque affair on which were the names, in alphabetical order, of doctors, dentists and real estate brokers. I skimmed through it until I reached the S's ....A 'Xlbert Snodgrass! That's it! His office number is 602. He must be on the sixth floor. An elevator was waiting. Sixth, please. Up we went--l--2--3. XYe stopped at 3 to let off a little girl with a mournful look on her face. In her mouth xwts an all day sucker undoubtedly left over front Christmas. I was wrong. No stick protruded from her mouth. She had a bad tooth-ache! Something within me sank. I get that feeling every once in a while. I got off at the 6th and walked down a little hall, glancing at the doors for my dentist's name. Continuing this, I turned left to proceed carefully down a much longer hallway. His office was at the farther end. I gave one good look at the Doctor .Sill0Cfgl'tIX.V-17012fiXf and entered. He greeted me cheerfully, as dentists should. Good morning, Donnie. Glad to see ya. tYou bet he wasl. I'll take care of you in about twenty minutes. I sat down in a comfortable chair and picked up an interesting-looking magazine. The story I ran across was something about an old mountain monarch whose son had fallen deathly ill. lnducing the doctor of the little mountain community and also his wife to come up from the valley to his shack, he warned them that the doctor's wife would not return home alive if his son should die. That was just about as far as I got. Dr. Snodgrass was ready to begin work on my nine cavities. Taking a tool that looked like a nut-pick, much sharper, of course, he began piercing something behind my two upper front teeth. Finishing this, he attacked another region farther back in my motith. Here too we both met with the same results. Looks pretty bad, Donnie, he confronted me, you'll really have some big holes when I get through, Can ya stand much more ? I looked at him. I knew it had to be done sometime. Sure-go right ahead I A little more picking and now we were really ready for work. I don't think it's necessary to explain in detail, if l could, the drill. lt's quite a harm- less looking affair, shaped like a pencil, electric, and equipped with a little drill which tits in at one end. They change them every so often. Dr. Snodgrass removed it from its hook and entered it into my mouth. He pressed something and the drill began to bore. It reminded me of an airplane just taking off. I was nearly caught unawares! The plane went into a tailspin. Its roar of the gigantic motors was deafening! Closer it came, swooping. Per- spiring, I eltitched the arms of the cockpit, I mean the dental chair. Dr, Snodgrass asked, Does it hurt? I tried to answer, but I couldnit. It's hard to talk when someone else's finger is in your mouth. The plane pulled out of the spin and now things were going much smoother. The pilot ffot tired and we landed. lYhat a trip! I got up in the chair and the b dentist grinned. The next day I came back for more. I knew my way around and conducted myself like an old timer. Friend Snodgrass removed the wax and placed gold inlays in the holes to see if they were too large. They were and so he polished them down a little. He spoke to his assistant. Miss Guntridge, all right. Then to me, You won't like this. His assistant mixed a powdery substance with water. XYith some of this on a Hat edge he covered the surfaces of the cavities. He was rightg it didn't feel good. After lodging the inlays securely and covering them with tin-foil, he said, That's all. Take the tin-foil off in half an hour. I'll see you tomorrow. It won't be long now, I thought to myself. Two down and only seven to go ll -gg- The Den of Broken Men-Don Watzke Big lien had just struck twelve. Its majestic tones hoonicd throughout the city until its last note hecame intermingled with the dense, yellow fog which hovered over the metropolis. The narrow cohhlestone streets appeared to he empty, for the night was such as to make any tireside, however humlile, seem indeed welcome. Out of this picture of gloom, however, stepped one solitary figure. Pulling his coat ahout him more tightly he shuffled down the narrow street, coughing as though affected hy some strange disease. If we approach closer without being seen we would ohsetve the ahnormal condition of his hody. Hecause of his howed hack and deformed legs he appeared to he creeping rather than walking, and in those rheumy, red-rimmed, lack-lustre eyes was something of the super- natural. Having gone only a few hlocks, the stranger suddenly vanished into the hase- ment stairway of one of those numerous dilapidated structures which are char- acteristic of the I,ondon waterfront. We followed after him, and were at once aware of a dense, smoky atmos- phere which hellowed at us as we opened the door. The room which we had entered was strewn with tahles and chairs, one of which lmecame occupied hy the stranger. Soon a short, heavy set man appeared, who handed the stranger a pipe and a piece of hrown waxy substance in return for a shilling' and six-pence. It was not long hefore the newcomer was smoking his pipe in the manner of his fellow-addicts ahout him. Occasionally one of these creatures, for they could hardly he called human heings, would rise from his chair and fall over on his face, overcome hy the powerful drug. The sight of these crouched forms and catlike eyes sent a chill down my spine and ln-ought a feeling of pity mingled with disgust. The smoke hung in layers throughout the room and hecame so dense that we were compelled to leave, and I confess, I was glad to he in the fofwfv hut trant uil streets of London affain. bb- ' I 5 Vve had progressed only a few hundred feet, when the most horrihle scream I have ever heard came to my ears. IIad I not heen living' in a civilized country I would have thought it the cry of some strange hiid of the tropics. hut as it was it froze me in my steps and it was some tune hefore I had regained my usual composure. From where had this inhuman cry come? Could it have any con- nection with our previous adventure? l'erhaps it had, for strange tales are yvrit- ten about that place of moral and physical decay, and who can say that such things are impossible in that place of lost hopes-that den uf lwroken men. , pn-- W. H. S. vs. Ditto-Oslmon Fox 1040 Yellow fumes seeped out of the windows of XYisconsin High Schools chem- istry lahoratory. This yellow mass frequently hrought forth a loud, rasping cough which could he heard through the entire huilding. The lathes in the shops were turning out hundreds of cluhs, metal rods and sticks of all kinds. BYest High was also humming with activity. 'Gas was pouring out of their lah windows. too. Their workshops were likewise manufacturing weapons of a similar type. The city's greatest high school feud was getting under way with all of its ferociousness. The student hody of BYisconsin High crept down Cniversity Avenue. Regent Street was jammed with the cosmopolitan population of BYest Side High. By some trick of fate, the students ot the two schools did not hear or see each other as they headed for each others' huildings. ln a short time. BB'isconsin High was surrounded hy shouting, screaming students who wanted in, The doors were lifted off their hinges and in poured BB'est High. They streamed up the stairs and into every classroom. Seeing only teachers, they decided to get to work. About thirty charged Blr. Edgerton who retaliated with glohes and Fcon. hooks. Ruth .lohnson hurled them hack with a Rand-BlcNally edition of the western hemisphere. Blr. BlcBlullen and Blr. Davis easily repelled the invaders with a very effective gas they had cooked up. .-X hard time was had hy Bliss BYeher when they caught her making out another hatch of direction sheets. BYith a good supply of wrenches and sheet metal, Blr. BYaller was standing them off without trouhle until he was heaned from hehind with the anvil. Esther had a time with the pupils of Cicero and Vergil. glean. Rita and lloh formed a triumvirate and mowed 'em down with Shakespeare and Browning. A sour high C saved Blr. Sur. All who ventured into the lihrary were driven out hy accurate hook tossing of Bliss Cushman. They were cut down hy everv- thing from How to Lose Friends and Alienate People to The Swiss Family Rohinsonf' and lt Can't Happen Here. A continuous volley of haskethalls kept them away from Clyde. .X tire was tinally started in Blr. Cllsvik's desk which completely destroyed the huilding. The only things saved were lloh XVatzke's fishing rod and Bliss BVeightman's plants. Vllest High was also hurned to the ground. Neither of the schools have ever heen rehuilt. It is helieved that the spot where BVisconsin High stood, will he planted with some of Bliss BVeightman's ferns, which will stand as a memorial to the lighting spirit of BVisconsin High's faculty and students. ln the spring a young man's fancy turns to what the young lady has heen thinking ahout all winter. This is what he says hut it is evident that Ric Bradley puts little stock in his unique proverh. Reliahle sources reveal that Blr. TSradley's fancy has heen pretty well turned for many moons. Bliss Otto had no comment to make ahout that suhject. rlffliifrlsblfif The spirit of romance in the younger generations is excellently exemplified hy two new memhers of the school of romanticism. The people in question are the Colherts who entered the Freshman class this year. They proved, however, that they are not as free as the rest of the Frosh-at least at the game of love. lletty, with her heautiful eyes and gorgeous red hair and cute little Fd with his hlond locks and new Ford seems to get along very well. lf this keeps up too long, Bliss Colhert will find herself settling down in life without ever having had the experience of changing her name. ,70- . . . To See Ourselves as Others See Us . . -Richard Bradley It' one should tell me that I could do anything I wanted to, it would not take me very long, I am sure, liefore I would decide that all my teachers and I must change placesg that is, they would liecome my students, and I their daunt- less sovereign. I would enjoy heing referred to behind my hack as old sourpuss I-lradley, the man who has passed only three students in tive years, the man who thinks nothing of piling on assignments, and the man who jumps at the chance to he malevolent. I can never understand nor believe it when I hear teachers say they hate to grade papers, and they hate to give low marks. 'lio me it strikes a note of hypocrisy, a note that I would not hesitate to aliolish should I lwut he given the chance. My schedule would run something like this: Ylvlien my class would come in, I'd take the names of everyone who talked out of turn: then I'd make them copy page after page of the Ifncycltipaedia Britannica in addition to their regular home work, lmeing careful to choose the driest material possible. I would keep a list of selections of varying dullness to give to students for specific occasions, depending on the nature of their crime. For standard homework I would think nothing of giving a whole Shakespearean play, threatening to give them a fact test on the morrow. covering the entire play. Some days I would ease up a wee hit to give them a rest, for, helieve it or not, I am a strong believer of rest. Un these days l'd only give a hundred or so lines to commit to memory. However, the greatest pleasure I could secure from such a course would not he the nature ot' the work I'd give them, hut the correcting of this work, and grading ol it. and the commenting on it. The average grade would he ahout an Ii, perhaps a little worse, and under these grades would be such comments as-- You don't seem to he grasping this course: you had hetter get to work, or, li shall have to give you extra assignments. - XYhat's the matter with you that you can't get such an easy course. You thought you'd take this course lmecause it's one of those 'snap' courses, very convenient for graduation credits. XVell, it is a 'snap' course it you'd do a little work. I gave you twenty-four whole hours to read that liook and prepare it for the test, and you hand in a paper that would have received a lietter grade if it were left lilank. Copy the 'A' section of the Ifncyclopaedia tor tomorrtnvv. 4 Yonr paper is so poor that I couldn't conceive oi' a grade low enough for it. You had lietter drop this course or else hear down. -a.-Xll this l would write with the gandiest red ink I could tind. Notes to parents would also he written in such style: Dear hlr. ..-... .... : Your son has done so poorly this year that I don't think he is capahle of handing in a passing paper. I suggest you see to it that he studies harder. I-lon't send him to lied at midnight when you tind him copving .-Inffzoizv Il1I'Z't'l'Xt'. I.et him tinish his work. Iiut, alas! All this can never come true, for, though I may hecome a teacher, I shall never teach the same people that have tried to teach me, and revenge spent on the next generation would not he complete. Note: Teachers, don't plagiarize the ideas expressed in this theme luv using them yourselves. I have the patent. -71- And Sudden Death -Ann Jackson blue, a well dressed man of medium heightibut very thin, stumbled out of a rloetoris office on the 35th floor of the Page building. He was suddenly at- tacked with such a tit of coughing that he practically fell into the nearest chair. As the spell gradually subsided, he tried to make some sense out of the words that the doctor had just saidg he had been repeating the words over and over to himself since then: acute fllI7t'1't'llft7.Y1-S.T Six months to live! TIlI7t'I't'lt1t7SIiS. six months to live, six months! It couldn't be true, it couldn'tl The doctor was a ijuack. That's all, just a tjuack. XYhy not tell those people in there what they were in for. That doctor is no good. Look what he told mef Told me I've got six months to live. That isn't true, I know it isn't. It can't be. However, as -loe stood up, he realized that he was just talking like that to reassure himself. In a vain effort to calm himself, 'loe walked down the hall toward the window, which overlooked the city. -lust now at noon., with all the workers pouring forth. it seemed more busy than ever. Street cars and busses overloaded, people walking briskly in the bright October air, newsboys shouting the headlines at the long, continuous streams of people. Iiverything the same! Didnt it make any difference to them whether he lived or died? This couldnt happen to -loe. This was the kind of thing. one read about in newspapers, but it couldn't happen to joe. Not to ,loe Page. Why he had more money than - - - well, he was known as the man with the biggest honest income in New York, which is a lot as .loe well knew, but all this money wasn't going to help him now. His money had given him only one thing and that was the truth from the best doctor money could obtain. It would do no good to go to Arizona now. It was too late. Nothing could help him now. XYas the doctor right? Maybe he had made a mistake! After all, every- body makes mistakes. Thrilled by the sudden hope, 'loe thought of .lerry Ball, once his roommate at Harvard, now, a prominent doctor in Chicago. He decided to take a plane that night to Chicago and go to him immediately and land out the truth. Un the plane that night, bloc, having gotten a hold of himself, realized how foolish his plans of suicide in the afternoon were now. IYhy bloef' 'ilerry l 'KI haven't seen you in years, -loe. how have you been? Here. come into my office where we can talk. ........ and so there it is jerry, the whole story, and why I'm here. I got desperate in New York, I couldn't think, I didn't know what to do, I - - -. 'lerry waited patiently for the spell of coughing to stop. Some twenty minutes later, .lerry was helping .loe on with his coat. joe you're t'iJ.K. I haven't seen a healthier man in years. Now you go out and enjoy yourself. Have a good time and don't worry. Don't worry about a thing. The nurse going to tile -los Pages card, noticed how relieved and happy he seemed, and why shouldn't he be, having just had his death sentence removed. Glancing over the card, the nurse got a shock as she read the following: Very bad case of acute T.Ij. Remarks: It's a wonder he is still living. She looked at him with pity, but he. unconscious of the fact strode forth from the office with new hope and ambition. .Xll the way down the elevator and out the door, ideas came to him, and ambition surged through him. He was going to make something out of his life. He was going to -accomplish things and conquer the world. As he started to cross the street, he glanced back at the building where the man was to whom he owed so much. Unaware that the lights were against him, and lost in a dream, he failed to see the truck, just as the truck failed to see him, and he was hit with a sickening thud. 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