Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

4' A, EX LIBRIS WISCGNS N 19 3 8 Q PUBLISHED JUNE 1938 We Senior Class of Wisconsin High School DEDICATION In appreciation of their line leadership during this year of transition, we dedicate the l938 'WISCONSIN to Stephen M. Corey, our principal for the first' semester, and to the members of the present executive board, Burr W. Phillips, cliairinzui, Esther Wfeiglitriizul, and Curl H. VVElllC1'. FOREWORD Ill the 1938 XYISCONSIN we have tried to 1'C1Jl'C5C1lt each student, to give each one EL 1161301181 1'Q11li11dC1' of this school year. It has been 21 great deal of fun to puh- lish this Annual, and it is our hope that you get as much enjoyment from reading it. THE EDITORS WISCONSIN HIGH GETSANEW PRINCIPAL Next fall XVisconsin High will have a new administration. At its head will be Mr. Gordon Mackenzie. Nr. Mackenzie is a slight, scholarly appearing gentle- man. 'Unlike many principals, he is extremely approachable and friendly, and yet his eyes, behind their glasses, seem to be making a calculation of you-taking your measure, so to speak. He has had wide and very successful experiences as an administrator and educator. llc has held the position of principal in several mid- Western high schools, and in Glencoe, Illinois, he was superintendent of schools. He resigned this position to finish his graduate work in education at Leland-Sta.n- ford in California. The choice of Nr. lNlackenzie was one of deliberation. He was carefully picked from eighty-eight other possibilities from all over the country. He will come here rich enough in experience to handle the affairs of our school, and young enough in years to understand the problems facing the students. Xve hope that He will like us and enjoy Madison. ADMINISTRATION! 0 1 1 GLADYS L. BORCHERS B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Wisccmnsiii Subject-Speech Coach of Debate Teams Adviser of Debate Club Hobby--Old-fashioned cooking MARGARET O. CLARK M.A. Teachers' College, Columbia University Subject-Art IRA C. DAVIS KLA. University of XYISCUIIHIII Subject--Science Hobby-Golf Flowers LANGDON DIVERS B. S. University of XVisconsin Subject-Industrial Arts HobbyfPhotography Building radios Boating RONALD B. EDGERTON B.A. University of Wisconsin Subject-History Adviser to the Student Council Hobby-Collecting maps Reading CALLA A. G UYLES Ph.B. Lawrence College Subject-Latin Hobby-Driving her can LAURA JOHNSON M.A. University of XVisconsin Subject--French Adviser of Thalia Hobby-Music RUTH M. JOHNSON Ph.M. University of VVisconsin Subject-History Cpast and presentj FACULTY , in fe . f 33 , f-YQ Q if ?7if??Ef1 .1- 5 sr: . 9 Q. wh- 5 rr H Q' 1 4 .I 'gg PAGE FIVE FRED A. BUERKI BS., MA. University of Xlfisconsin Director of VVisconsin High Dramatic Productions Director of XVisconsin I-Iigll Forensic Tournament Hobby-Producing Plays BERNICE I. COOPER B.S., M.A. University of Iowa Subject-Physical Education Girls Adviser of G.A.A. Hobby-Horseback riding STEPHEN M, COREY B.S. Eureka College M.A., Ph.D. University of Illinois Principal of IVisconsin High School-lst semester Hobby-Reading MARY I.. DAVIS B.Eti. State Teachers' College XYhitewater University of XVisconsin I,ib1'8.ry School SubjectiLibrary CBooks and orderj Hobby-Gardening BEATRICE T. FORGE B.S. University of VViseonsin Assistant to Principal Hobby-Choral Group Tennis Handicraft Needlework etc. RUTH A. HENDERSON BS., M.A, Teachers' College i Columbia University Subject-Home Economics Hobby-Study and collection china MARJORIE JEAN HOARD B.A., M.A, University of 'XYisconsin Subject-English Adviser of Triuconta for of Hobby-Collection of play books VINCENT E. KIYLIN BS., MS. University of IYisconsin Subject--Plant Culture HAROLD G. McMULLEN B.S. Michigan Central State Teachers' College M.S. University of Michigan Subject-Science Hobby-Vtfood Carving Collecting stones MRS. JULI A NOFSKER BA. University of Illinois M.S. and Ph.D. University of Wisconsiri Subject-Clothing Counsellor of Girls Hobby-Girls in winter Gardening in summer BURR VV. PHILLIPS B.A., M.A. University of VVisconsin Subject-History Chairman of the Faculty ot Wis- consin High School4seconCl semester Business Adviser of the Animal ELEAN OR E. SAUER B.S., M.A. University of Wiscoiisiii Subject4German HobbyAMusic Rl TA K. SPRI NGHORN Ph,B. University of Wiscoiisiii Subject-English Adviser of 1938 VVisconsin Hobby-Sketching PAUL L. TRUMP A.B. Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa M.S. State University of Iowa Ph.D. University of VVisconsin Sub j ect-M ath ematics Adviser of Blue Arrow BEULAH WALLER B.S. University of Wisconsin Subject-Biology Hobby-Collection of plants and insects Sewing ESTHER WEIGHTMAN Missouri University M.A. University of Wisconsiii Subject-Latin Adviser of Philomathia PAGE SIX CLYDE KNAPP B,S. University of Illinois Subject-Physical Education for boys Coach of Athletic teams Adviser of VV Club MRS. LILLIAN T. PFEIFFER B.A., M.A. University of VVisconsin Certificat d'Etudes Francaises, University of Lyons Subject-French and Physical Geography Adviser of G.S.C. ROBERT C. POOLEY Colorado State Teachers' College Pl1,D. University of W'isconsin Subject--English Adviser of Red Domino Hobby-Quartet playing viola ELMER G, SCHULD B.S., M.A. University of VVisconsin Subject-Mathematics Hobby--Puzzle collecting XVILLIAM R. SUR Yale B.S., M.A. Teachers' College Columbia University Subject-Music-Orchestras and Glee Clubs Conductor of A Capella Choir Music Director of Operetta Adviser of Orpheus Hobby-l'li0tography BJARNE R. ULLSVIK BS., M.A. University of VVisconsin Subject-Mathematics CARL H, WALLER B.S. Stout Institute M.S. University of 'Wisconsin Subjectghidustrial Arts Counsellor of Boys Adviser of Hi-Y Hobby-Hunting and fishing LYNDA M. WEBER B.A. University of Wisconsin M,A. University of Chicago Subject-Biology Hobby-Making clothes 1 1 M ' x x 5 , f f5 Wf- A f 41 PSX V Wg? i 'Q Q I v ,- CLASSES N - - - u 1 1 3 1 MARJORIE JOAN ABERG lWargie Of all those urls in uilzieh lhe wise excel, Natures ehief 11Ill.YlFl'I7lc',C!? is writ- ing well. G.S.C. 4, 3. 2, Regents' Scholarship French 3. JOHN NEXVMAN BRANN 'l.lolznny 'llfVisrlo'm is the highest ueliiezfemenl of the soul. Basketball 4, 2, 1, W 1, Tennis 4, 3, 2, Golf 4, 3, 2, 1, WV 2, 1, Capt. 11 Annual Staff, Bus. Mgr. 1, Hi-Y 3, 2, 1, Sec'y-Treas. 1, VV Club 2, 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2, 1, Robin H0061 45 Gorfloliers Z, Rose of the Rancho 2, Regents' Scholarship Chemistry 3, Connnittee of 18 3, 2, Orpheus 2, 1, Chairman of Exec. Comm. 2: Pirates of Penzance 1. ROBIN C. BUERKI Bob Friendliness triunzplzs ozfer all. Football Mgr. Z, 1, Basketball Mgr. 2 1, W 2, 1, Golf 4, 3, Hi-Y 1, VV Club 2, 1. ROBERT XVILLIAMSON CLAY- TON Bob Men of few 'words are the besl men. CATHERINE HEAD COLEMAN Caty ln youth mul beauty, wisdom is but rare. Annual Staff 1, Literary Editor 1, Philoinzlthia 3, 2, l, Vice-Pres. Z, G.S.C. 4, G.A.A. 1, Sec'y 1, Glee Club 4, Robin Hood 4, Committee of is 3, 2. RACHEL BARBARRA EWBANK Duke She adorned 'wluilevfer subject she either spoke or 'wrote upon, by fhe most splendid eloquence. Annual Staff 4, 1, Triaconta 4, 3, 2, 1, Social Chairman 2, Treas. 1, G.S.C. 4, 1, Orchestra 4, 3, Glee Club 3, Z, Debate Club 1, Debate Team 1, For- ensics-Declamatory 3, 2, Extempor- aneous Reading 3, Z, One-Act Plays 4, 3, 2, 1, Little Minister 1, The Queen's Husband 3, Rose of the Raneho 2, Chairman Prom Invita- tions Comm. 2, Chairman Shuffle ln- vitations Comm. 3, Class Treas. 2. SENIORS BARBARA ANDERSON Bobbie She is mingled with the rlass To give 'il the spree of youth. Ski Club 2, Annual Staff 2, 1, Art Editor 1, Triaconta 4, 3, Z, 1, Vice- Pres. 1, G.S.C. 4, G.A A. 4, 2, Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1, Choir 3, 2. l , Foren- sics-Declalnation 3, 1, Extemp. Reading 2. 1, one-act plavs 4, 3, The Little Minister 1 : Robin Hood 4, The Gondoliers 2, Rose of the Rancho 2, Orpheus 2, l, Pres. 2, Pirates oi Penzance 1. ANN BARDEEN Ann lf is the wise head fha! uuibes flu' still tongue. G.S.C. 4. 2, 1, G.A.A. 4, 2, 1, Pres. 1 , Debate Club 2. RICHARD HENRY BRODHEAD Bud HCOHIHIOH sense in an ulzeoninlon degree is wlml men call wisdom. Eootball 3, 2, 1, XV Z, 1, Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, VV 2, 1, Tennis 4, 3, 2, 1, VV 2, 1, Capt. 1, Golf 3, 2, Swimming 4, 3, 2, Hockey 4, 3, Hi-Y 3, 2, 1. Pres. 1, NV Club 2, 1, Blue Arrow 3, Glee Club 4, 3, Robin Hood 4, Prom Comm. 2, Shuffle Comm. 3, Class Pres. Z, Annual Staff, Athletics Editor 1. ANGEL JESSICA ANN BURNS Angel True friendliness, like still wiirers, runs deep. Entered from Park Street Senier Girls' School, Brighton. Eng.. Z G.S.C. 2: G.A.A. 2, Glee Club 2, One-Act Plays 2. DALE BUCK Burk Men are esleernea' for 'Z'l.I'lZl6', Football 3, 2, 1, W, 2, 1, Basketball 4. 3, Z, 1, Tennis 2, 1, Hi-Y 1, VV Club 2, 1, Pres. 1, Blue Arrow 3, Prom Comm. 2. ROBERT THOMAS COLBERT Bob Short of stature luv was, but sirongly built and athletic. Football Mgr. 3, Z, 1, YY Z, 1, Basket- ball Mgr. 2, 1, Swimming 3, Hi-Y 1, XY Club 2, 1, Orchestra 4, 3, 2 1, Robin Hood 4, Gondoliers 2: Rose of the Rancho 2, Senior Swing Comm. 1: Pirates of Penzance 1. JEAN ELIZABETH GROSS 131111e1'111111 Grace in 1111 11e1' siefvs, 111'11:'1'11 111 IIEI' eye, in every flPSf'l't1'l' 11.'1111i1y and 11111e. ' Annual Staff 2, Triaconta 4, 3, Z, lg G.S.C. 4, Glee Club 2, lg One-Act Plays 4, lg Gondoliers Z5 Rose of lllv Rancho 2, Orpheus l. CHARLES ARTHUR IIANSON' fAC1ItI1'1lt',' I'Ptll1ft'1lF.?.T is 111.5 easy 1'11'f111'. Football 4, 3, 2, 1, XV 3. 2, 13 B1lSlfl'l' bull 4, 3, Z, 1, XY 2, 1: Football Capt. li Swimming 4: H1-Y 2- 13 XV Ulllj 3, Z, 1, See'y-Treas. ll Bllll' Arrow 4, 3, Sec'y 4, Pres. 35 Glee Club 4, 3, 23 One-Act Plays 41 Robin I-lood -lg Rose of the Rancho 23 fllijlfllfflll Prom Orchestra Comm. 33 Nllllllt' Comm. 3: Committee of l8 3, 2. MARYALICE HENDRICKSON ,S'oI1'11 'IT11 those 111110 know l11ee 11111, no words can paint, find those who 121111111 111e1', 11110211 all 1e01'11's 11-re faint. Triaconta 4, 3, 2, 1, Sedy Z, Pres. lg G.S.C. 4, lg G.A.A. 4, 3, Cilee Club 4, 3, Z, lg One-Act Plays 4, 3, lg Robin Hood 4, Gondoliers 2, Prom Comm. 25 Shuffle Comm. 33 Class Vice-Pres. lg Pirates of Pens zance lg Committee of 18 2. ALICE KAYE HOGAN Allie Kind hearls are more 1111111 enra- nets. f1.S.C. 4, 3, 2, G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, lg hlee Club 4, 3, Z, lg Choir lg Robin Hood 45 Gondoliers 25 Pirates of Penzance l. HELEN HOPKINS Nellie KiBt'U1t1POZlS Helen .Y1Il1It'.S' 11111111111 111e 1'es1,' T1111, slender, s1ra,ig1z1, 'wfllz 1111 the graces b1est. Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, SeC'y 15 Ulffe Club 4, 3, 2, lg Choir Z, lg Robin Hood 4, Gondoliers 25 Orpheus lg Annual Staff lg Pirates of Penzance 1. EDGAR POLLOXV HOLT Ed He that is flljl f1'iE1Id '11Idrf?CI1.U Football 4, 3, 2, l, XV, 2, lg Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, l, XV l, Capt. lg Tennis 4: Golf 4, 3, 2, l, NV 2. lg Swimming 4 33 Hockey 4, 3, Hi-Y Z, l g NV Club 2, 1, Blue Arrow 4, 3: Senior Swing Comm. l. FRANZ DYKSTRA Dyke They 1111111 1111'z'e 1111111 in 111en1se1r'es D9 11111 1'e1fo1-:'1' as ,Ytl1l'Hl3lt'.l'.H Entered from University School, Cin- cinnati l. Football l, XY lg Tennis lg Annual Staff lg Ili-Y lg NV Club lg A Cap- pella Choir lg Little Minister lg Pi- rates of Penzance lg Forensics---lim temporaneous Speaking' l. LOIS DOIG Hl.l1t'j'n fr - 1 .fl frm' e.r1e1'1o1 ri tl .rzleni 1'e1'111n- 11It'1ldt11IU1I.H Entered from XYllSllll1lI'll lligh, Mh- neapolis 3. tilee Club l. MICHAEL J, Fl'l'ZtiliRAl.D 14.11111-11.11 1V'i1 is 11111'n 1111111 tl 11It111.H Entered from East lligh School 2. Eootball 2, l, NN lg Basketball 21 Swimming 2, li XV Club l 3 tilee Club 2, lg A Cappella Choir lg Pirates of Penzance l. JOHN TIM HARRINLZTON Tim -'Il1111'11ee1 1't'tI11j' P.l'l-NIA' 111 11.1 j1ro11'- 11e1s,' Its 1?l.1Iflfl01l1 is 1It'l'L'.H Annual Staff 3, 2, l, Class Editor 2, Asst. Editor 2, Humor Editor lg Hi- Y 3, 2, li Student Council 45 Or- chestra 4, 3: Glee Club 2, lg Choir 3, Z, 1, Debate Club 3, 2, 1, Sec'y lg Debate Team 3, 2, lg One-Act Plays 4, 3, 2, lg Red Domino 3, Z l, Setfy- Treas. 25 Little Minister lg Rob5n Hood 45 Queen's Husband 33 Gondo- hers 23 Rose of the Rancho 21 Re- gents' Scholarship Orchestra 33 Chm. Prom Decorations Comm. 23 Debate Honor Pin 2: Dramatic Ilonor Pin 22 lV.H.S. Scholastic Ilonor Pin 23 Class Treas. l: Comm. of lS 3, 2: Orpheus 2, l : Pirates of Penzance lg Forensics--Exteinp. Reacling l. SYLVlA JACKSON ,S'y111111 Your 11111110 is great in 11111111115 nf tuisest l'l'1lSl1l I','H Annual Staff 4, 3, 25 'l'ri:'Conta 4, 3, 2, lg Student Council 4, 3. 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 23 Glce Club 2, lg Debate Club 3, 2, l, Treas. lg Debate Team 3: One-Act Plays 4, 3, 25 Rose of the Rancho 2, Regents' Scholarships Lat- in Z, Speech 3: Vxf.H.S. Scholastic Honor Pin 23 Committee of 18 3, Z: Class Sec'y lg Orpheus lg Salntatora ian . MARY EMILY JORDAN t'Pin1ry HT111' szeeefesf tltI1'1tl1It1 111 tln' sweet- est 111a111'. Entered from Chester, South Dakota, 1. Triaconta lg Pirates ol' Penzance lg Annual Staff l, Q u 1 L MARY ELIZABETH KESSLER 'Tlaiikiei' The lzeigiif of faslzioufj Triaconta 3, 2, 1,3 Program Chair- man 1: G.S.C. 4, 3. 2, G.A.A. 3, Z, Glee Club 15 One-Act Plays 4, 3, 2, Queen's Husband 35 Prom Comm. 25 Shuffle Comm. 3, Committee of 18 3, 2. JANET l,ll.l.EtiREN Jan Her air, her mtzzzners, all who .raw 1zdmi1'erl. Annual Staff 1, Assistant Editor 15 Philomathia 3, 2, 1, Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. lg G.S.C. 4. 3, 2, 1, Sec'y 3, Food Clun Z, Pres. 1: Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 13 Choir 11 Forensics 41 One-Act Plays 33 Robin Hood 41 Queenls Hus- band 33 tiondoliers 2, Orpheus 11 Pirates of Penzance 1. BARBARA MCNEET. iWiekie '7'wt1s lzer tliinkiizg of others made you tliink of her. Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, Food Chairman 3, Sedy 2, President lg G.S.C. 44g G.A.A, 4, Glee Club 4, 3, Z, 1: Choir lg Robin Hood 4, liondoliers 2, Pi- rates of Penzance 1. JANE PETERSON B'1,zji iifTi10llgI1fiPS,Y of beauty, she was beauty itself, Triaconta 3, 2, 1, G.S.C. 43 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 1: Choir 13 One-Act Plays 3, Regent Scholarship Art 4, Annual Staff 2, 13 Pirates of Penzance 1: Gondoliers 25 Robin Hood 4. GLTINEVERE PEKEL C'fWl1i0 Like a were trim bi1'cl. Philomathia 3, 2, lg G.S.C. 4, 32 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, XV 4, Pirates of Penzance 1. HERBERT PEKEL Herb Tail and .vlraiglzf and good to look at. Football 3, Z, 13 Basketball 4 3, 2 1. VV 13 Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y 13 VV Club 1 1 Blue Arrow 4, 3. JEAN KATHERINE KALB- SKOPF Kaine 'fHearz' an lzer lifvx, and .toni wifliirz her eyes, Wa7'71L as her slime, asm' snzzxix' ax her skies. V 4, 3, 2, 1, Service Chairman 1: G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, Glee Club 2, 1, fion- doliers Z. MARY JANE MARKS J. miie Gentle of .vfeer'l1, lu'11eji1'en' of mind. ' Ski Club 33 Annual Staff 4, 1, Editor- in-chief of 1928 NVISCONSIN1 t1.S.C. 4, 13 Student Council 33 G.A.A 4, 3, 2, Vice-Pres. 4, 3, Pres, 2. VV 4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club Z, 13 Choir 13 Debate Club 3, 2, 1, Sec'y 21 Debate Team 3, 23 Robin Hood 4, tziondolicrs 23 Regent Scholarshios i.H3I'11'l1l.ll 4, English 23 Chairman Tickets and Publicity Prom Connn. Z: Debate Honor Pin 21 XV.H.S. Scho- lastic Honor Pin 2: Committee of 18 3, 23 Orpheus 2, 1, Vice-Pres. 1: Pi- rates of Penzance 13 Valedictorian 1. CLARENCE RAYNIOND NIEYER ZVIonk A foolball man am. I! Entered from VVcst High 1. Football 1, lntranuzral Capt. 1. ARLIE MUCKS, JR. 'Z-11'lir fl merry heart ana' a broad cheer- ful smile. Entered from Central 2. Football 2, 1, VV 2, 1, Basketball 2, 13 Hi-Y 2, 13 VV Club Z, lg Glee Club 2, 13 Choir 1, Rose of the Rancho Z, Prom Com- mittee 2: Class President 1, Pirates of Penzance l. EVELYN EUGENlA NAPPER Evelyn t'Sweet is ewry X0IHIllI,' .S zefce!er thy 'Z'Oil f?.H G.A.A. 4, Glec Club 4, 3, 1, Choir 3, 13 Gondoliers 3, Regent Scholarship Art 3: Orpheus 3, 1, Sce'y-Treas. 1, Pirates of Penzance 1. NANCY MARGARET NESBIT nlvczn Her wry frowizs are fairer far, Than .vuziles of other maidens are. Annual Staff 4, 3, Z. 1, Pbilomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, Service Chairman 3, Sec'y 2, Treas. 1, Social Chairman 13 G.S.C. 4, Glee Club 4, 33 Robin Hood 43 Prom Comm. 23 Shuffle Comm. 3, Committee of 18 Z, Pirates of Pen- zance 1. PHOEBE ANN SAKRISON Phoeb Needs not the foreign aid of adorninent, lint is when ifnadorned, adorned the most. Tr'aconta 13 G.S.C. 4, 3, 23 G.A.A. 4, 3 23 Orchestra 4, 13 Glee Club 3, 2, 1 3 Choir 3, Z, 13 Robin Hood 43 Gon- cloliers 23 Class Treas. 43 Orpheus 23 13 Pirates of Penzance l. DOROTHY MAE STONEMAN Dottie The gentle mind hy gentle deeds is known. G.A.A. 23 Glee Club 1. MARY ELEANOR TRUAX liTV1li J Oh, she was fair, erfeedirly fair to behold, Pliilomatliia 4, 3, 2, 1, Social Chair- man 13 CLS C. 43 G.A.A. 43 One-Act Plays 43 Chairman Prom Refresh- ment Committee 23 Shuffle Comm. 33 Chairman Senior Swing Decorations Comm. 13 Pirates of Penzance 1. JAMES FRANKLIN VINCENT KKJimY7 No sinner noi' no saint jverliajvs, But-fwell, the 'very best of ehaf1s. ' Football 4, 3, 2, 1, VV 2, 13 Basketball 4, 3, 2, 1, W 2, 13 Tennis 3, 23 Golf 4, 3, 2, 13 Swimming 4, 3, 2, 1, Capt. 1, VV 3, 2, 13 Hi-Y 2, 13 XV Club 3, 2, 13 Blue Arrow 3. MARY BELLE WVILKIE l.oonie Beauty is natnmlly with someone queenlyf' Annual Staff 4, 3, Z, 13 Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 13 G.S.C. 4, 13 G.A.A. 43 Glee Club 4, 3, 2, 13 Robin Hood 43 Gondoliers Z3 Prom Queen 23 Prom Comm. 23 Shuffle Comm. 3. DARWIN DIEHL WATERS Dar Manners are the final and' perfect flower of a noble cliairacteiff' Football 4, 3, 2, 1, VV 3, 2, 13 Basket- ball 4, 3, 2, 1, VV Z, 13 Hi-Y 3, 2 1, Vice-Pres. 13 W Club 3, 2, 1, Vice- Pres. 13 Blue Arrow 4, 33 Prom King 23 Shuffle Comm. 33 Class Pres. 4, 3. ELIZABETH HELEN ODEGARD frBeHy,u .S'ome people think that beauty is skin deep, But hers goes clear to the bone. Animal Staff 1, Music Editor 1: Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 13 Glee Club 4, 3, Z, 13 Choir 3, 2. 13 Robin Hood 43 Gondoliers 23 Regrnts' Scholarship French 23 Committee of 18 23 Orph- eus 2, 1, President 13 Prates of Pen- zance 1. 'MERRILYN I. OLSON Ole 'ls she not more than jvaintiiig ran e.rjvress, - Or youthful poets fancy when they love? Annual Staff 1, Gossip Editor 13 Philomathia 4, 3, Z, 1, Sec'y 1, Vice- Pres. 13 Student Council 1, Sec. 13 Glee Club 43 Forensics-Declamation 4, 13 One-Act Plays 4, 3, 13 Prom Comm. 23 Shuffle Committee 33 Class Sec'y 23 Committee of 18 3, 23 Pi- rates of Penzance 1. CORNELIA ROGERS Keei1o She that was ever fair and never jwrond, Had tongue at will and yet was newer loud. Entered 3. Annual Staff 2,1, Social Editor 2, Activities Editor 13 Philo- mathia 3, 2, 1, Food Chairman 2, Pres. 23 Glee Club 3 Z, 13 Choir 3 2, 13 One-Act Plays 33 Little Minister 13 Gondoliers Z3 Prom Comm. 23 Class Vice-Pres. 3, Z3 Orpheus 13 Pirates of Penzance 1. MARY LORRAINE STOEBER Shih She invows a goddess and looks a queen. Annual Staff 1, Special Write-Up Editor 13 Triaconta 2, 13 G.S.C. 43 G.A.A. 4, 3, 2, XV 2: Little Min- ister 13 Regents' Scholarships Phy. Ed. 4, Foods 3: Prom Committee 23 Ccmmittee of 18 2. PATRICIA SLIDELL Patty True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. Annual Staff 4, 3, 2, 13 Philomathia 4, 3, 2, 1, Secly 3, Food Chairman 2. Pres. 13 Glee Club 43 Robin Hood 43 Class Sec'y 4. LOIS MARY SAECK Loey Her enlhusiasni was the genius of siiieerityf' G.S.C. 4, 33 G.A.A. 4, 33 Glee Club 4, 3, Z, 13 Robin Hood 43 Gondoliers 23 Regents' Scholarship Home Eco- nomics Survey 2. Q lXlARGARlf'l' lfl-PfANOR YVOLFF 'HW411'g141Wt lfl'v .ww hw' Fllflfllliillfl, lmt 'wr .ww 1111! half lllf z'!1n1fm.v lim' ilnwlzrrrxt rn drxly z'u11t':'r1li'1i. ti.S.t'. 43 filet' tlnh 3 2, 1. I'JlCNlSli liTlllil.YN XYlll'l'MER IIz'1zi.x'i ' Dark llmlixc' with r'u7'm1 hair and fltl.S'lllHfj nyvs uf lIifl1If.H rl3l'l1lt'0lllZ1 3, 2, l, Seoy lg fi.S.L'. 4. 3 Z, l, Soviztl tliztirman lg tilec Club 4, 3, Z, 13 tfhoir 3, Z, l: l.ittlt- Min- ister lg Rohin Hood 43 liondoliers 23 l'ir11tcs of l'enz11m'0 lg Annuitl Stuff lg Urplu-us Z, l. ROBERT HFILM VFIFCRHUSICN Bob ln lrullt 111' ix 11 zwlrtlzy man lfntcrcd from Newton High School, N.Y.C. 2, Swimming' 2, Rose of thc Rztncho Cstztgcl 23 Prom tlonnn. 2. M ARC l A DA NA XYALTON HlVlt17't'illH 1?1'z'yl1t wry hm' fam' wifi: .fIIl:l ,Y, and Twmlx of fwlfouzf' mm' glad- fiom. Annual Stuff l, Faculty Editor ll Ci.S.t'. 4, 3, tilcc Club 4, 3, 2. ll Choir 2, lg Debate Cluh 4, 3. 2, 1. 'I'rc:1s 3. Vivo lhws. Z. Pros. l: Dt-- la tu Tvzun 4, 3 2 lg l orcnsics-lJCc- lZ.lll'lll0ll 4, 3, l, Urzxtornczll 2, lux- ttnlfmorztiicoiis Reading 3, 2, lg l-ittlt' M'n7stcr 13 lliratcs of Penzance ll Rfb'n Hood 4: Gondoliers 2, Rc- gcnts' Scholarship Algebra 43 Debate Honor l'in 31 NYH S. Scholastic Honor l'in 21 fVlF1Jl1CllS 2, l. NIQXYTON GLASSGOXY NVOL- DENBFIRG I NNN Hr 121115 110'-rw' alofw, for 110 was Ul't't'0H1f7lllIlL'lI1 by Jmbli' fl1011glzf.v. lfootlmll 4, 2, lg Basketball 4. 3. PAGE ELEVEN ANTHONY QUINTON SANNA Tony lliyl1-m'm'fm1' lImzfg'I1I.r St'tI.'I'll' 'in Ihr lzfart of fr11zrfvsy, Golf 4, 3, 23 Swimming 4, 13 Dclrltc Club 1, Trezxs. lg Ono-Act Plays 4, l 3 Annual Stuff l. VVlL1,lAM FDXYARD XYALSH ,S'lcif Hffftltlf llIt'l'if.S' Muller ,ISIN likml in lln' jlt'lI.'t'tIf ffzm of flu' 'Zv0rld. lfnl all from lllwzomnnie High 1. Foothill 11 lntrzunnrnl Baskctbilll. JANE XYITTXYICR jfmip lVun1ru of fmt' fvwzlx .rrf 11 mfr l',l'tlHIflIl',H tilve Cluh 3, 2, l. ICIEXYIN ARTHUR VAUGHAN Eddy llf.v 7'il'fIlt'.Y ftlflllfd Ihr nzngif of his XI7lIf1,n 'l'fn'1is 2: lli-VY Z lg Red Domino 3, Z, l, Pros, 1: Student Council 2, Pres. 27, filet- Club 4. 3, 2, l 3 Choir 3, 2, l 3 Un -At Plays 3, 23 Little Minister l 3 Robin Hood 43 tiondolicrs 2: Rose of 'hu Ranclio 25 Orplic-ns 2, lg Pi- rates of P0llZ1lllCC' l. BliA'1'Rlt'li ANTHA SUZICTTFI VOLK 'Evan Tile mildrxv! 1llfUII7lf'1'X and the yfntlfsf 1It'CI1'f.n t2.S.C. 4. 3, 11 Gln-e Club 2, lg Re- gents' Scholarship Latin 3. ith row -Mucller, Ricc, Johnson, Otto, jackson, Alexander, Patterson, Mncks, O'l'onncll Ricscr, llirsclibcrg. -ith row-Tlionias, Klipstcin, Richardson, Davis, Anderson, Dcpcw, Royston, Beck Brown, Nordncss, Patterson, Jackson. 3rd row-Zapata, Jamieson, XYright, Ocland, llundcll, Sll'lllll1lllCl', llolnics, Kocstcr, Clark Stafford, Bolzt. Znd rowfMoore, Sheldon, Grady, Eiselc, Stoncnian, Tcrry, Luster, Bird, Ncsbit, Trunl- ' lBOWC1',Il2lZ1liC. lst l'0VV7'iillOllll5S0Il, Sullivan, Kinne. jackson, Horner, Miss Johnson, Mr. McMullen Frcdcrici, Grafton, Reinfried, Rockwood, jollos. J U N I O R C L A S S QSJFIHCIERS President ..............................-... -lohn U'Connell Vice-l.'resident .... .A ..........g......,....... john Davis Secretary ........ ..---- ..............M,,. Margaret Kinne Treasurer ......... .- ........HMMA........Y. Dever Spencer Advisers ............. ,- ...F. Miss johnson, Nlr. Mcalullen, The -lunior Class this year is one of the largest XYisconsin High School has had in the past several years. As a whole the class is very proud of its leading members, for many of them are outstanding participants in different activities including athletics, forensics, dramatics, music, and debating. Last year at Christmas we presented several baskets containing food, clothing, and toys to poor families. In addition to this We gave a decorated Christmas tree to each family. At Thanksgiving we presented another basket to a different family. A great deal of work is being done for Prom by the class members themselves. Some of the committees for Prom are decoration, publicity, refreshment, and music, which are doing the work with the very efficient and capable aid of our advisers, Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. McMullen. Little Minister cast refreshing in drug storee- OwenfHow do you like my Scotch? Cjiri!Qabsent-mindedlyj-Hin, I thought you said this was a coke. PAGE TWELVE 1 Top Row-Basso Disgustog L'artisteg Queenieg Kingieg Genius. Bottom Row-lnnocenceg Ein Deutchcs Madcheng Streamlinedg The Thinkerg Sweet Sixteen, etc. JUNIORS ADVICE TO JUNIORS Chester Johnson-Give some more of the girls a break. Janet Clark-Don't Centralize so much. Coon Mucks-There's more than one girl in the world. Bill Depew-Donlt Go West', too rnuch. John Brown-Ya ain't even tough, ya thug. Karl Eisele-Keep up that hair wave. Celia Bird-Quit flying around. Come down to our level. Peggy Jamieson-Don't change at all. M. E. Steinhauer-Must you wear a hair net in gym class? Noreen Smith-Capitalize on that laugh. Youive got something there! Marilyn Reinfried-Keep your.shirt in. Buck Tooth Betsey' hasn't gone Eastern yet. Bill Stonemanw-Stay as cute as you are. Butch Nesbitp-Quit picking on li'l Donnieg he'll be bigger than you, someday! Owen Otto-Quit robbing the Old Folks Home. CT his also applies to Goon, Beck, etc., etc.j Joe Hirschberg-XVhere DO you get your hair done??? Jo Trumbower-Keep those hats on at all costs! Margie Kinne-A good girl Merritts good rewards. Pete Patterson-Say something. L. Thompson-Have you ever read a French book? PAGE. THIRTEEN Sth row-Gilbert, Clark, Schuette, Fox, Mueller, Turner, Bolz, Sweeney, Bush, Watzke, VVa1zke, Peterson. -ltli l'1JXV-AFl6ll1lI1lllg, VVa1ers, Parker, Larson, Eggers, Sanderson, Stein, Richardson, Hen- son, Sommer, Curtin. 3rd rowglirynelson, Hunt, Mntelller, Krelil, Parker, Adams, Leveniek, Fitzgerald, Davies. Zncl row-Bryant, Brinton, Bateman, Reamer, Richardson, Leonard, Farley, Dickson, Sul- livan, Stcinhauer, Holmes. lst row---Kessenicli, Coe, Mclnlyre, jzunieson, XValton, Mr. Ullsvik, Murry, McGuire, Stoeber, Ciehon. SOPHOMORE CLASS Ori-'ieinzs lf'resiclent ..... . .e...... ---Frances Sullivan Vice-President -- .... Osmon Fox Secretary' .... ................. D ave Sommer Treasurer .... .................. B ill Sanderson Advisers-n ---- ---- R Tiss VVeightman, Mr. Ullsvik Perhaps you didn't notice it, but members of the Sophomore Class were everywhere. You could have seen them on the football field, the basketball floor, the stage fas actors or debatersj, in the swimming pools, on the golf course, and playing tennis. If you had looked further into the Sophomore Class, you would know that it was under the excellent sponsorship of Miss lfVeightn1an and Mr. Ullsvik. You would also know that the best party of this year was the Sophomore Shuffle. Miss Hoard: Cyril was born in 1906 in Benton Harbor, Michigan, while his parents were in Europe. PAGE FOURTEEN Top Row-Muttsg Cilass President: siSsies?g Boo! Bottfmm Rmx'-More Muttsg School Pestg lleautyl Sorky. SOPHOMORE CLASS SUPICR SUI!! IS George l'llllll '-'UIICC upon a time George was the only tenor in choir. Tom Krehl--Soph shutter snapper Pat Leonard-that gal has brains Frank Daviesshe thinks that the Volga Boat Song has something to do with the Vulgate tl,a.tin translation of the liiblej. lirannie Sullivan---class prexy with plenty of it ! llill Rieliardsonu--he does things the easiest way Cnot at alll Virginia Cielion-snake charmer Ifoster La1'so11-H--'l'Hlj male member uf the Sopli lfrench class tyour favorite class, Tony ?j Osmon Foxwah, those eurls! Lucy Farley-feminine Beau Brunnnel Dave Sommer-that hair, those eyes. those lips! Nan Richardson-she went to Florida. tNVe're green about that nut-brown com- plexionj Jim Sweeney--E'en though vanquished, he could argue still John Schuette-the math shark t???j Marian Jamieson-one of two Soph girls in choir Bob Bush-Soph handball champ Marguerite Holmes-she can say more in one minute than anyone else can in five. Betty Stoeber-she used to forget I FJ to come to eorreetives. Alberta Culhang-self-explanatory'! Jean Mclntrye-the artist Charlotte Dicksonwauthority on canines Shorty XVaters-head of 2 130 study hall. fGood example ???l Bob VVatzke--his high pressure salesmanship enabled him to sell four wild life stamps Mac Turner--his wise-cracks are nearly funny. tAt least they draw attentionj Ed Benson-does he use a curling iron, or just curlers? Tom Eggers-he was a ifery enthusiastic supporter for Helen Eby as 2:30 study hall chairman. fNow, Tomlj Nancy Brinton-the girl with the siren strut! Julianne Reamer--the Sunshine of your Smile! Alan Stein-the cracked Cit was his legl cheerleader Judy XValton-she's going to be a plumber. tAnd she wrote this column U PAGE !FlFTEEN 5th row-Bjerke, Rippe, Jamieson, Roeseler, Niedner, Peterson, Deakman, Hanson, Oclegard, Ewbank, Ross. 4th rowjTeckemeyer, Johnson, Frederici, Lowry, Tcckemeyer, Mehlig, Rice, Hayes, Mc- i,lO1'11l1ClC, Klipstcin, Montgomery. 3rd rovv-Browne, Jones, McGovern, Truax, Fleming, Richenback, Clayton, Smith, Marks, Vallis, Anderson. 2nd row-Rislcy, Eby, Mosely, lirineling, Kessler, Baernstein, Otto, ljogholt, Stoeber. lst rovvAGeorge, Conlin, Brannon, Larson. Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mr. XValler, Wfhite, Cargill, Sheldon, Holt. FRESHMAN CLASS 0lfk'ICEl2S President ........ ....e..... ....H ..... l Q 4 :bert jackson Vice-President ............................... Helen Bunn Secretary .................................. Don Anderson Treasurer ................................. Henry Evvbank Sergeant-at-Arms ............................ jack Niedner Adviers .......................... Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mr. Waller We, the class of '41, are giving you a brief account of a successful school year. A large percentage of the class takes much interest in active school' sports such as football, basketball, swimming, tennis, volleyball, baseball, and soccer. Some of us took part in the all-school play, the one-act plays, and sang or danced in the operetta. Many are members of the educational, musical, debate, and dra- matic clubs in Vvfisconsin High. At Christmas time our two up-and-coming homerooms filled and decorated bushel baskets with canned fruits and vegetables, meats, gaily wrapped gifts, and candy, and bought a couple of trees and delivered them to the homes of two needy- families. Our big social event of the season was the Frolic which was held one evening in the upper gym. Besides dancing and playing some rather humorous games, We had very appetizing refreshments consisting of nice .cold apple cider and fancy cookies. Everyone had a good time. Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mr. VVa,ller, our enthusiastic advisers, have done much to give us a good start in our high school career. PAGE SIXTEEN Top Rew-Pigtailsg Thinkizfg Protege: How 'in I Doin Bottom Row-Hueyg Cuteg Southern Belleg Smitty, FRESHMAN CLASS NVHY 'l'IlliY'RlL THE FROSH Don AndersonaHe's so sweet and devilish. lillen CargilliHer date to the Soph Shuffle. Holtan Udega1'd?His trombone and lovely brown eyes! Bob Risleyfllere laughing too hard to say anything. Tom Rippe-lirawn. ljetty lirannonv-Any pickles today? Gwen Kessler-Her conquests. Hiya, Sid! Mary iXlCCOI'1TllCliiAlZ1ll Suthawn accent. Jeanne Sheldon+Her platinum blond hair. Bob Pride-His lovely wave. Jeanne George- Ewbank'! on her to get a date. Betty Xlihite-The Freshman American Girlfl Selma liaernstein-jack Hanson. jack Hanson-Selma liaernstein. Helen Elly-,Cause she snared Bob liush in 2 :SO study hall !! Ruth Holtil3eeause she has a brother. V. Stoeberfljeeause two others have that name. Madge Mehliggljeeause she has a lovely smile! Pamela Rice-mliecause Arlie thinks so. Paul Truax-'Cause he comes from Nakoma. Hugh Rosse-He's sooooooooooo restful. jack Nl6Cl11CT'BCCZlLl5C he won a NNY when only a lfrosh. ,lohn Jamieson-He's one of the trio. Bob Vliaekson-lieeause Sylvia gets As, in English, jack Marks-His Argus, his boat, and his secret admiration of braids PAGE SEVENTEEN 4th row-VVittwer, Quillen, Kadushin, Harned, VVright, Nelson, Smith, Levenick, Merritt. 3rd row-Agard, Smith, Bloodgood, Adams, Bolzt, Sullivan, Garrison, Anderson, Bryant. Znd row-Milward, Bradley, Heimerl, McMurray, Sweet, O'Connell, Snell, Schott. lst row4Klovstad, Mosely, Elwell, lilwell, Mr. Edgerton, Bell, Lemmel, Priestley, VVilson. EIGI-ITI-I GRADE At the beginning of the year, Mr. Edgerton, our home room adviser, sug- gested that we have two teams, because it is much more fun to have some competition. Everyone agreed, so we chose sides. They are the Blues and XVhites. The officers are as follows: XVhites Blues Boyer Harned --- ..-- President .... .... B ill Bradley Qloyce VVittwer --- --- Vice-President .-- --- Frances Levenick Mary Lou Bell -- .... Secretary --- --- Marian Priestley Tom VVright --- --- Student Council--- --- Vernon McMurray As we have one of the largest classes in the school, the saying the more the merrier surely held true at our Hallowe'en party. Everyone in the Eighth Grade attended. There was a plentiful amount of doughnuts, cider, and candy. The only things left over were some candy and three cider jugs. The former was quickly taken care ot. During the tall the boys played football and the girls played alley soccer. VVe also have a great variety of after-school sports such as riding, basketball, creative dancing, and volley ball. Some of our class take part in the Junior Choir which Mr. Sur has started. At Christmas time we gave six baskets ot food, clothing, and toys, topped off with a Christmas tree, to a needy family. PAGE EIGHTEEN 4th row-Bloodgood, Mohs, Smith, lglllllllll, johnson, Blied, llicks, Fred. 3rd rowfl3alch, Sweet, Fox, Bancroft, Fenirite. Mutchler, Langlois, Hloodgood, Napper Znd row'-Morehouse, Fassett, Giles, Bancroft, VVeig. Fox, johnson, Niedner. lst row,--Hicks, Davis, Huebner. Avery. Miss Springhorn, Ffhy, XYilkie, Alexander, SEVENTH GRADE C Jififitiicks llresident ................................. llarold XVilkie Secretary E.,...........................E. charles johnson Student Council Representative ....E........... Rosalie 'Fred Adviser ...............................,. Miss Springhorn The history of the Seventh Grade is a very interesting one. ln the beginning it was an entirely different sort of school life than the one we had previously ex- perienced. XYe spent most of our time learning the ways of the school. After that we spent more time in learning. Most of the subjects we had had a taste of before. l believe science was the newest. It was hard for most of us at first. XYe soon began to enjoy it, though. l believe Home Economics was new to some of the girls, too, but Mrs. Nofsker soon made it a. class which was looked forward to. Math, under Mr. Lvllsvik, is now an enjoyable subject. ln English we encountered Hook Reports, which were entirely new. l can easily say that l don't know anyone who doesn't look forward to Book Report llay. Social studies are not what they used to be. They're interesting and understand- able and fun and we have plenty of room for play. l believe one's experience in Seventh Grade will never be forgotten. PAGE NINETEEN Top Row4Seeing Doubleg Bill'n Willg Palsg Wliat, again? Bottom Row-Gloriafsjg Popularity Plusg Helen Wills Moody, Jr.g just Kidsg Betty SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE L1'1 rLE FOLKS WITH BIG NAMES Rosalie Fred-VVe see her name on the honor roll. Barbara Langlois-super seamstress and athletess. Jane Bloodgood-Miss Springhorn told us about her excellent poetry. Frances Levenick-saucy little redhead. Margaret Mosely-musician supreme. Lucille Bryantfher blond hair. M. Mutchler-her bigf Pj brothers. Fox, Charles- I look wen see double Fox, Bill- lare Mary Lou Bell-giggle, giggle. Harold VVilkie-just like the rest of them. Thais Marie Schott-That car she won last year. Nancy Morehouse-she works so hard in 2 230 study hall. Marian Priestley-new this year. Charlie Johnson-his funny little hat. Bill Bradley-his punninessg folks, here they come! Ah! clevah! Patty: The old grey Merrit a.in't what it used to be. O!Connell: Ain't I good? I stuck in my Tom and pulled out a plumb and said what a good boy am I. Bob Sweet: I eat Sweeteana every morning. Jill VVilson: I slapped a cop and he almost took me to jill. jack Adams: That's me all over. Always up and Adams. Joyce: VVittwer like this. He got mad and jumped over the cliff. Lucy Elwell: Don't Lucy my point yet. Robert Bolzt: Ccheering his friend Bertj Rah, rah, Bert! Rah, rah, Bert!! Robert! ! ! Robert ! ! ! Yaaaaaaayyyyyyy I ! ! ! ! PAGE TWENTY un - 4 u i 1 1 QD First Rexx'-V Ilelmters at Plattcvilleg So Swectg Wlateli that Wlaistliiie. Second Row-Mix-upg Eurekag Miekie and Dottyg Sweethearts. Third Row-Czttlieriue and Puuehg Hot-datedg In the Badger. Fourth Row-He-Meng Pals. Fifth Row-Mr. MCMuller1's Lookingg Pinch-hitterg Give me liberty etC.g Well, Bobbie! PAGE TWENTY-ONE Zin Qlbemoriam Joi-IN XVALKER A ctivities Class and B-Team basketball Cotillion Club-President Skiing and skating Boat building Nature study Clzaflfc No chance? Vtlhy the world is just eager For the things that you ought to create. Its store of true wealth is still meagre, Its needs are incessant and great. It yearns for more power and beauty, More laughter and love and romance, More loyalty, labor and duty. No chance? VV hy, therels nothing but chance. MRS. AURIE HEDRICK VOSS Mrs. Voss taught mathematics at VVisconsin High School from 1916 until her retirement in 1936. Her unusual personal qualities together with a rich back- ground of study and travel made her a strong and stimulating teacher. Absolutely devoted to her students and to her teaching, she was able to inspire the imagination of her students and to make clear to them the more difficult aspects of mathe- matics. A former colleague has said of her: She never measured her duties by requirements, but always gave herself unstintingly to all the interests of the schoolf, Mrs. Voss will never be forgotten as a wonderful teacher and fine friend of the students and faculty. PAGE. TWENTY-TWO , JY , an IL I 1 rg: -M run' I ' ls-l- -- - i V i , 4 -1. ,qi l -1 -Sl X -1 - ' 1 .- W .Q , ,' 'x 1'1 , .. 1 , - ilxs-nun , ,N 1l A A x . A 1 1 ai' ',,,' Af ' Q , ' A T 2 X., : X xv Ylxff' -It f 16 F ,W xx is NN D AC IVITI ES 1. 'Y 3. Q Q19 k , . ,. 41 1. L1 . Yi 1 A 111 52 SE 51111 row 3111 YUXY'-11411 Z1111r11w -Ott Dykstra, Rico, 11:11'r1111g'11111. NI11111111, 1'l1'1111111-1111, 1Ii1's1'11l11-rg. Clllilll. .-X11111-181111, S11111'11, St111'111'1', 111111111115 1Y:11t1111. R11g1'1's 0. 1,1SOll, 1'.XX'1J2l1l1i. P011-rs1111, 1111L'Q'llI'11. 11 111111, Ncahit, A11l1' 115. 151 1'11w- I1'11:1x. M115 S111'111g11111'11, X111 l'l1111111s. 111'2l1l1I, XI:11'11f, 1.1111-Q1111, Jz1cks1111. A N N U A L S T A F F 1X11Yi41'1'w ..,,,.Y...,A..,, ,,,, X 1155 5111'111,1111111, N111 I'11i11i111 1'f111l111'-111-1'1li1'l' .,,A... ,,,,,, ,,,, K 1 .111 '1:1111- Mm' ,XSS1sti1I1t 1f11it11I' .,,,.,, ,A,AA,,,, , 111111-t 1,i1111g1'111 B11s1111'ss Mz111:1g1-1' ....... ,,,,, ,,,,, , D 1111111 13111 P11CP1l12T2l1J11j' ..,.....,... .,..,.,,..,,.,,,........,,,.,,,,,........ ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..A.,,, .A,, J 1 1 s 1-1111 I11rs1-'11111- 511111--S111 Iz11'11s1111, 1:1111 Marks, ML11' ,1111I'1Ik'I', 1751111111 lux Art ..... ....,..., ...,,.,,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,...,..,....,,..,,,, , ,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,..,,...................,.....,........ 1 3 . 1 11Jz1r11 .X11l1L'l'Sl111 511111--Bl:1r1 l'f11':111111' '11I'llilX, A11l1'j' 111111, Vlz1111' 1,1't1'1'a1111, Bcity XY111tc, X:1111'y N1-51111, l'11lt3' S1111111, 131114 N1l1L'11l'1', A1Il1'j' 111-111' xY111i1C. Hllllllll' ,,,,..,,,,,, ,.......,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,..., ,,,, ,,...,,,,.., ,...,, l 1 1 11 11111'1'111g11111 511111--+13z11'1111r1':1 1f11'11:11111, 1'1l'2lllZ 1J5'11s11':1, S111 -l:11111N1111, 13111 1'1l'2lt11L'j', ,11lI1j' XV211111ll. Activities 111111 1JI'gZl111Zll11lJ11S .,1,,,..,,,..,1,,,,,..,.,,,,....,,, ,..... K 111111 R11g11 S1fl1T'1x1Il1'j' -11lI'11ZlIl, 111'11-11 111111111111 l-itcrz1t111'1- .,..,........ .,.,,. . .. ,,,,,, 1 .11I111ri111- 141111-111 111 Faculty ,..,......,.....,,,....,,.,.,,,. 111111111 11121111111 Drz1111g1tic5 211111 F11rc11s1cs ....,, .,,,, , ,.X11111'1-11' R111 Music .,,,. ,.,....1,,,,.....,,........ A111111tiCs .......,.....,..,, 111111 1,11L'g21I'11 131 Guggip ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, X 1C1'I'11j'Il ills Spc-C1211 XN'rit1--Ups ,,., 1,,,... ,1.... 11 1 My 514101311 S1:11111r Q11111:11i1111s ..... lJ1'11is1' 1111111111 11111-mlglr ,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, ,,,,,,. X ll11l1l11j' 81111111 NI11111111-111111 .,.., ,,,,,, 1 '1V1'1j'1l N:111111r PAGE TWENTY-THREE Uk 1i1'1111111'111 3rd row-Harrington, Mueks, Otto, Alcxandcr. Patterson, Pckcl, llylsslra. Znd row--Davis, Mueks, O'Connell. Depew, Vaughan. Vincent, jackson, lst row-Buck, Buerki, Waters, Brodhead, Mr. VVallcr. Brann, lit-ck, Hanson. Also-Colbert, Holt, J. Waters. I-I I - Y TJFIVICICRS p President ..........................,....... Dick lirodhead Vice-President ...,,...............H...A..., Darwin XN'aters Secretary-Treasurer h....g..W......g............ john Iirann Adviser ..................,.,.............,,,,. Mr, XVallcr The clulm meets every Tuesday evening at six o'cloclt. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. - 1L'fi'Z'I'fI.t'.Y Supper together at a downtown restaurant. XYinter skating and dancing party. New YL-ar's live party with 'lli-Y's of other city schools. Spring party. Help supervise conversation room during noon-hour. Competition in athletic events with other Hi-Y's of the city in thc Little lirown ,lug contest. The trophy returns to XY.H.S. Mothers' Banquet in Nay. Trips. Social meetings. Shows, pool, cards. Speakers-Professor Harlow of the university on 'AlXlonkeys. Sergeant Burmeister of Madison Police on Crime and lts Pre- ventionf' Assistant Junior Dean Rudicelli of the College of Letters and Science on f'Going to College. Carl Bernard on f'1cehoating. The hook said: f'Let there he no moaning of the har when l go out to sea. lid Holt read: 'SLet there he no moaning for the har whcn I go out to sea. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR itll row' -Terry. Rimclell, Freclerici, llaycs, llemlrielesmi, Melilig, Murray, Klipstein. .lril rmvb- NlCCUI'llllk'k, NIOlltgUlHCI'f, Sullivan, Liirlimi, Marks, Vnlk, Zapata, Bwlzt. 21111 ruw'fSl1elclm1, Cunlin, Dickson. Baernslm-in, Stun-lwer, XYrigl1I, -lillllltsfbll, XYl1iIe, Hate man, lst rrxxv'--Rfmckwcmcmfl, Kalliskopf, VVllll11lCI', Sll'lllllIllIk'l', l,illn-gren, Mrs. l f0iI'fe1', Stein- haucr, Vlark, Kimie, Freclcrici. .AlS0+BZll'lll'Cll, Burns, lfwlmank, fiulliaug, li. Kessler, VVilkie. GIRLS' STUDENT CLUB U1-'zfxvl-glcs l,l'CSiflCllf ,.,..g..,..,. Y, -WN . , - ,. , -, Y. -blanet Lillegreu Vice-Presicleut .......,... - M , , ,,f. .- ,-..,,blIlllCl Clark Secretary ...,,....g.., N-, ,.Y,Nlary lillen SlClllllZlllC1' 'l'reasurer-,7-e,... . W f.,, ...ms W- mf- ,7--e lfaye lfrerleriei lXrlvise11,,,,,,..,, , ,,.. .,,,,-,7 Q .,,,., ,,,,Nlrs, l'feilifc1' Girls' Stucluit fluln is a social anrl service elull film: lu all the girls ul' Seuiui XYiSCOllSlll High SCl1HtJl. xYll61l a girl juins ii.S.l'., slle Zlllllblllllllfilllj' lmeeunles 21 memlier of the iiirl lieserves, 21 well lmuvvn Ul'Q.'ZllllZZlllHIl fur girls. livery secuml ancl luurtli XYecl11esfl:1y uf the mfmtli, we lmlfl nur meetings iu llle Y.XV.C'.A. parlurs, l'llllltAA'll1g a liusim-sri nu-eliiig, a supper is servn-rl, aftei which we have our IJl'Ug'l'ZlIllS uf lwme talent, lalks, movies, aml roller skating Several liigliliglits ul the year were a Nlcnlicr aml llauglrcr llauquet, a style sliow a Wiener roast, aml a lmncu party. A This year at 'l'l1a11ksgivi11g time. we lillecl several baskets with fuucl fur the ueerly. We rlresserl clolls for the lfmply Stoelqing Cflulm at Clirislmas. Hur cluln proricles a place for girls of XYlSCllllSlll lligli to lnemme acquainenl with one another. In enjoy tliem--elves. aurl to listen lu interesting as well as eclu- catilmal talks. Xlvlly Il1ey're late: fltll'llL'lll15 lil'HXYllL - lfaliglu-l 4.'Xl1-lililll PAGE 'l'WliN'l'Y- I . V A-I 3rd rowe-Agzlnclcrson, Mueller, Turner, lfggt-rs. Zrld row'AAuderson, Smith, Truzlx, Mutchlcr. lst row-Rippc, Scliiicttc, Mr. Trump, XV:ltcrS. SUIIIIIIKT. B L U E A R R O W QJFFICIQRS President ..A.........................,....... john XVaters Vice-President ..........,.................A.. john Schuette Secretary-Treasurer ,.............g.......... David Sommer Adviser w.M.,........,...........,.,....,,.... Mr. Trump Blue Arrow, started by the Freshman Class ot N132 tor Freshman and Sopho- more boys, has two purposes---to provide both educational and social activities 'for its members. This year the Club has twelve active members who are under the able guid- ance of its adviser, Mr. Trump. The Club meets every two weeks at the home of the club members. The members first have a short business meeting and then listen to an outside speaker or enjoy some movies. The Club also visited numerous places of interest about the city, such as the Observatory, Kennedy-Mansheld Dairy, etc. The climax of this year is, ot course, the Blue Arrow Spring Formal, given for all the Club alumni in school. The Spirit of '76l Miss johnson Qdiscussing taxationbz Where are the other members of this class? NVe Cilllit have taxation without representation! PAGE TWENTY-SIX sltb IWDW'-ANfCflUI'llllCli, jainieson, Tlioinpson, Slidell. johnson, Odegartl, Mefiuirc. .ird row -janiicson, Parker, Brannon, foe, Jackson, flHlCllll1ll, Rogers, l.illt-gren. Znd rovvf--Trumboxvcr, Ncsbit, llolt. Sullivan, Adams, l'ckel, George, lst row-Nesbil, Hopkins, McNecl, Olson, Kcssenich, Truax. Also-sXVilkic. First SUl1 lFSfUI' P H I L O M A T H I A Uififleizks Patty Slidell ................l,,. l resident .A...... janet Lillegren Klerrilvn Olson Nancy Nesbit - ------,------,- Vice-President ------ Second SC7ll'1PSfC7' - - - - , - - - Barbara McNeel - HH-- - -Merrilyn Olson s,--,-c-------s-s Secretary -,---------------HelenHopkins ----------------- 'Freasurer -------- Frances Kessenich M iss XYeightman ....g........,... Adviser l'hilomathia fulfills two purposesg it is a social club for the members and a service club for the school. It meets on the hrst Tuesday of each month at the members' homes. There we have the supper, arranged and prepared by the food- chairman and her helpers. Each girl brings part of it. After supper We have the business meeting and a good time. The services we performed this year included our annual tea for the parents and faculty in the fall. During the noon hour we maintained a conversation room to eliminate unnecessary noise in the hall. XYe also subscribed to Z1 magazine for the library. ln the fall we gave a hay-ride and in the spring We held a dance. We want to thank Miss XVeightman, our sponsor, for everything she has done to malae the club a worthy organization. Some people have tact and others tell the ll'1llll.H' -fwitness A. Rice. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN intl row fliirsehberg, Bush, Harrington, Otto, Turner. lst row-Depew, Jackson, Rice, Vaughan, Ewbank. jackson. Also-Pride. R E D D O M I N O Uififlciliizs lfresitlcntu H....., N ...A M ....A......... ulidwin Vaughan Secretary-'l'reasurer ....,.,...,f,............. .Nndrew Rice ,-Xdvisers ...!..s,N. 1 ..,.,,,g.,,.... Klr. Pooley, Bl r. liuerlii lieing the yearly hours of Red Domino as in the form of the monthly minutes. The meeting was called to order at a little after eight o'cloelc, being delayed because Bob jackson had by mistake been left behind and it was necessary to drive into town to get him. The minutes were read and approved as usual. The first discussion had to do with where we would hold our two parties. lt was arranged to have the winter party at Owen Utto's and the spring one at Klae 'l'urner's, Klr. Pooley announced he would not be present the second se- mester and it was determined to have Klr. liuerki in his place. Tim Harrington stated that the dramatic bulletin board was in place on the bulletin board opposite the office. joe ,I lirsehberg very kindly consented to have the honor of being the host at the next meeting Cwith movieslj. XYe then discussed the possibility of speakers at the next meeting and were glad to hear that l'rof. and Nlrs. liwbank had consented to talk to us. An amendment to the constitution fwhieh states that the purpose of lied Domino is to promote dramaties in NY.ll.S.j was adopted. lfddy Vaughan appointed three members of the elub to represent Red Domino in the Playshop. PAGEX TW ENTY-EIGHT u . Q u 1 1 1 3 3rd row-Oeland, Stoeber, Miss Hoard, Grafton, Peterson. Znd row-Leonard, Jackson, Kessler, Mclntyre, Kinne, Bird. lst row-Jordan, Ewbank, Anderson, Hendrickson, Whitiner, Gross, Stafford. Also-Sakrison. TRIACONTA UFFICERS President .......... .............. N 'lary Alice Hendrickson ViC6-P1'6Si1lC11f --gvv....... ......., l iarbara Anderson SCCl'Cl2l1'y ..,... ..... ......A. l . Denise XX'hitnier 'I'reasurcr ............ ---Uarbarra liwbank P1'Og1'2i1'll Chairman ....... - --- ....... Mary Kessler Advisel' ...................................... Miss Hoard Triaconta is the oldest girls' dramatic club in VX'isconsin High School. VVe welcome Senior High girls who are interested in play-production, acting, back- stage work, scenic design, make-up, or publicity. This year has been a busy one. In the fall we gave a Mixer Party for the new members of Vklisconsin High School. ln the spring we sponsored the Senior Baby Picture Contest and awarded prizes to the winners. XYe subscribed to the 'tTheatre Arts Klonthl 'U and donated it to the librarv. We also took charge of 5 , S the properties for the Little Ministerl' and The Pirates of Penzancefl Our social activities included a dance and a Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring. The most interesting meeting of the year was the one to which each girl came dressed as her favorite movie star and impersonated her during the evening. Our adviser, Miss Hoard, with her extensive knowledge of acting, make-up, and play production, has helped us throughout the year. Elmer G. Scliulclw-We are going to have a little bulldog test today. lt will be short and snappy. PAGE TWENTY-NINE Srfl row-Sullivan, Horner, Frecleriei, Runflell. Steinhauer. Znrl rim'ffXlontgoincry, Rockwoofl. Rcinfricrl, Kessler, 'l'eri'y. Xliiglit. lst rowvzapata, Slcinliaiicr. Clark, Miss joliiisoii, Luster, Bolzt, llaakc. i T I-I A L I A fDFF1CliRS Presiflent .........V-...........i..i........ Eunice Luster Vll'C-lj1'C5lflCllf .--. ...........H...M.M.... Barbara Rnndcll y SCCl'Ct2l1'j' .-.........-..................... Barbara llaake Tl'6E1Sl1I'61' ......................hh.....-..... janet Clark Adviser ............................. .... B 'IISS L. johnson Thalia is one of XYisconsin High's clraniatic clubs. This year has been an especially eventful one for us. VVe took care of the make-up, costumes, tickets, properties, and publicity, as well as the ushering, for the One-Act Plays, the Little lllinisterf' and thc operetta. XVC also gave a candy sale, which turned out to be a great success. NYith the money which we made from it, we Subscribed to Stage Magazine and gave it to the library. There are eighteen of ns in the club. lVe meet once a month. Our interest and knowledge of dramatics is much increased under the guidance of Miss John- son, our able adviser. Although our main purpose is to learn more about dra- inatics, we also have fun socially. Mr. Eclgerton ttalking about our island possessions in the Pacilicj-First we took the Phillipines and then we got Samoa. PAGE THIRTY l D g Q u 4th row-Larson, Jackson, Harrington, Otto, Vaughan, Brann. 3rd row-VValton, XVhitmer. Kinne, Hirscliberg, VValton, Anderson, Hopkins. Znml row'-Patterson, Lfoe, Otto, Terry, Rogers, jackson, Lillegrcn, Gross. lst rt:xv--sTrumbower, Rice, Nappcr, Mr. Sur, Udegard, Marks, Krehl. Also-Sakrison. O R P H E U S Oifificuizs l,1'f:?5lClC1lt ....-..,.,.,,..,,.............,... lietty Odegard Vice-President ..r,....,,.,,.................. Mary Marks Sec'y-'l'reasurer ................,........... Evelyn Napper Nlember-at-Large ........................... Andrew Rice Aclyisel' M,....................................., Mr. Sur Can you imagine: Betty Udegard playing the trombone? Josephine Trumbower playing the violin? Barbara Coe and Sylvia jackson playing the clarinet? If you had been present at the January meeting of Urpheus, you would have seen these very things taking place. The purpose of our club is to increase and encourage the enjoyment of music, and at this meeting we held an Amateur Nightf, when each person played some unfamiliar instrument. The results could not, perhaps, have been termed high-class music, but the evening was one of the most enjoyable of the year. XYe meet at the homes oi the different members on the third Thursday of each month. XYe have interesting and well-planned programs presented either by members or guests. Members not interested in actually performing vocally or on instruments may attend the meetings of the listening group where record- ings of classical music are studied and enjoyed. New members were admitted to the club at the April meeting, and they will be initiated at the animal spring picnic. Ensembles, composed of Orpheus members, have been very active this year, performing at the One-Act Plays, on radio programs, and at club meetings. Or- pheus is sponsoring the Music XYeek program to be held in May. Mr. Sur, our adviser, has been a grand friend and line leader, and has given us splendid help throughout the year. PAGE THIRTY-ONE up . - - as 1 nv 1 .Srd rovv--Sheldon, Colbert, VVaters, Fitzgerald. Braun, Buerki, Beck. Znd row' Royston, O'Connell, Dykstra. Niedner, jackson, Mucks, Depew, Anderson, lst rovv-Mucks, Holt, Buck, Coach Knapp, Wvaters, Hanson. Vincent, ,Xlso-Klein, Pekcl, Brodhead. W C L U B KDFFICERS President nv...........,n,.nn,.M..Yv...R,....kv Dale Huck Vice-President .....Y..n,,,,,,,......,..... Darwin XYaters F-ec'v-Treasurer .....,........M.,,,,.,v,... Charles llanson ildviser ..,,...,......... ., ,.....,,....,,,,,-.. Klr. Knapp The purpose of the WY Club is to provide an organization for a more et'- iective control of athletics at lYisconsin High, to set higher standards of scholas- tic work, and provide a good, wholesome social environmental club. The club fosters all intramural athletic activities and creates active interest in them. ln the process of awarding the llus, the coach submits a list of players who are eligible and have fulfilled the specified requirements. The XY board, com- prised of the captains of all the sports. then votes on the players to be recognized. A special function of the DNV' board is the awarding of the lYhy Club trophy to an athlete who has participated wholeheartedly. bitt has not received the recognition which might have been his. Regular meetings are scheduled at the close of each sport, and special meet- ings are called when athletic business necessitates them. Why they're absent: li. Vallis-Cold in my stomach fThat's a queer place to have it.j PAGE THIRTY-TWO 4th row-VVilson, Teckeniever, McGuire, Hayes, lllwell, I,ennnel. Klovstad, Bogholt. 3rd row-VVittwer, Conlin, Bacrnsteiu, Kessler, Klipstein, Murray, lilwell, Merritt, Leveniek. 2nd row-Mutrliler, liryant, Lauglois, lilied, Quilleu, Anilerson, Bryant, Fassett, lst roxv-Nesbit, Adzuus, t'ole111au, liardeeu, llogau, IVliite, liruuuu, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION O lfiflcizks ,l.'resident ..-......................,.,...... Ann Bardeen Vice-President' v......7. 1 ,..,........S,.,.. Suzanne Nesbit Secretary ....,,..............,...,..... Catherine Coleman Treasurer ....,........................,..... joan Adams Point Secretary .............................. Betty IVhite Adviser ..............w..................... Miss Cooper This year under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Cooper, G.A.A. has drawn up a new, improved point system with suitable rewards for participation in the sports offered at Wlisconsin High. The system is classified under two head- ings: Qlj organized sports fatter-school basketball, tennis, ete,j and QZQ un- organized sports such as individual horseback-riding, bicycling, or hiking. The former offers live points for every hour spent on that particular game and the second gives three points an hour. VX'heu a certain number of points have been acquired, the student is awarded an emblem. In addition to after-school basketball, volleyball, swimming, and tennis, G.A.A. has encouraged interest in some new types of organized sports. The most successful was the riding class. Increased membership and added activities have been the worthy rewards of the clubls new ambition. Excuses handed in at the office: Madge Blehligfklom ate too much! PAGE THIRTY-THREE WHO-3rd row-Jackson, Walton, Odegard, Jackson. 2nd row-Ewbank, Jollos, Hirschberg, Leonard, Marks. lst row-Sauna, Rice, Miss Borchers, VValto11, Harringtoii, Marks. WHAT-1 DEBATE CLUB WIRE-PULLERS P1'CSlCl6I1li ................................. Marcia Wfalton Vice-President .... .......g.H.. A 11411-cw Rice Secretary ...... ...,....... ' l.lll'l1 IiZll'l'lIlglOl1 Tlfasurel.---E --U lSylvia JZlCliSUl1 Qlst scinesterj Q'lfo11y Sauna f2nd seniesterj Adviser ........... -- ................. Miss Borchers XVHY-Interest in debating. XVHICH-Affirmative: Barbarra Ewbank, Tim Harrington, Marcia lValton. Negative: Jack Marks. Sidney Jackson, Andrew Rice. XYORTHY-Others who debated: Inge jollos, Pat Leonard, Tony Sauna, Iu- clith lValton, Mary Marks. XVHERE-Trips to Platteville Qtwicej, Rockford, Stoughton, Edgerton, Port- age, and East High. XVINNERS--Both teams in First touriiament Cfour out of four debatesj. XVRECKED-Both teams in second tournament. YVILD-Big Apple exhibition by XVisconsin High debaters in assembly of Rock- ford High School. NVHIZZED-Sanna's car on the trip to Rockford. fit slowed down to seventy in the towns.j VVEAKNESSES--Fresh lemon cokes CAffirmativej. Cookies-VVhat debater on the Negative Team got caught stealing one at the Stoughton hotel? WILLING-Tony Sanna, who subbed in the debate with East fbefore their high school assembly lj at an hour's notice. WISECRACKS Cin various debatesj- Andrew-The bare majority Qwhy Andylj. Andrew-Ladies and Gentlemen, I mean Ladies .... Duke-Letis carry the logic of the negative a little further and we'll go right through the bottom. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR .lrrl rowfjaekson. VYI-iglit, Rice, XVatzke. Zntl row Otto, Lillcgrcn, Olson, Hunt. X lst i'owf--tieoi'gu, Frcrl, Mr. lirlgt-rton, l:L'Illl'llC, MclX'ln1'i'ay. lfor STUDENT COUNCIL t Jlfl 1K'l5RS l'1't-siflctlt ,,,,, A.,...w.,,s,....,....,,.,.,.. Antlrew Rice Vlt'Lf-l'l'C'SlilL'Ill s,,,..,.,,...,,A,..,........ Sidney glaclxson Secretary ..,.,.,g...........v.....,....... Merrilyn Olson Adviser ....v.H,........................,... Mr. Edgerton ls thirteen an unlucky number? Not for the Student Council, at least. with a. memlmersliip of thirteen Qinelnding Mr. Edgertonj, it has accomplished at least thirteen noteworthy cleecls. Here they are: lf-Decoraterl the assembly for Clll'lStlTlElS. lf-llelpetl arrange for Cliristmas baskets. Sflfxtenclccl self-goverlnnent in stucly-halls, -lgSponsoretl pep sessions. 5fl'roviclecl tire-signs for classrooms. 6-lfstalmlishecl the conversation room. 7+Startecl information service. Sf.'Xl'l'ZlllU'L'tl for honors clistrihution. 6 9--rXp1J1'ox'ecl principle of lllII'Zll'y fines. 10 - --Questionerl stuclents on school policies. ll-lnvcstigatecl honor rollg rejected mentlmership in National llonor Soeietyg arranged more frequent postings of honor roll. 12-Asked for glass over bulletin hoard. 13-Sponsored two assemblies. There was a young man named Franz, Ten girls asked him to a dance, Wfhat have I got That others have not? Asked this young man 11Ll1I16tl Franz. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE 0 - Q u 1 3 1 i lst row-Tony and Bob, clarinetistsg the Maestrog Terry and her violin. Zncl row-three cellists, John Jamieson, Andrew Rice, Cornelius Browne, Fred Jones and French horn. MUSIC Although Mr. Sur has been at Xliisconsin High only a short time, he has eltectcd many changes in the musical department. Old organizations have been reorganized and new ones introduced. The greatest change, however, has been in the attitude of the students and faculty toward music. This is shown by the enthusiastic support given the music assemblies, which have become a regular part of the assembly program for the year. Although music as recreation is encouraged, its serious side has- not been neglected, and splendid results have been obtained from the different musical groups. The orchestra, although it is small, skillfully handled difficult music in the january concert. Much of the success of the operetta may be attributed to the cooperation of the orchestra. Several instrumental soloists and ensembles fur- nished music at the one-act plays, and, with vocal groups, broadcast over XVHA on programs sponsored by University musical fraternities. The junior High students meet-every Friday for an hour of music. Mr. Sur frequently appoints one of the students to conduct the hour and help present the program. These programs consist of soloists, group singing, and perform- ances by the Junior Orchestra and Choir. Topics on various composers and operas are given by the students. The junior Qrchestra played very well in the winter concert, one of its numbers being directed by Tom O'Connell, student conductor. This year Mr. Sur started a Junior High Choir, composed of ten pupils from each class. Its purpose is that of feeder for the Senior Choir. Music week will be observed the third week in May with concerts held each afternoon after school. Parents and friends will be invited to attend. All the musical organizations of the school will be represented, and it will be a fitting climax for a truly successful musical year. PAGE THIRTY-SIX -a g Q - 1 1 1 i Standing-Mr. Sur, Patterson, Larson, Jackson, Otto, Oelancl. Seated-Coe, Jamieson, Braun, Terry, Sheldon, Sheldon, Hirschberg, Jamieson, Moore, Browne, Krehl, Mosely, Smith, Montgomery, Steinhauer, Steinhauer, Odegard, Colbert SENIOR ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Standing-Mr. Sur, Giles, Merritt, Bloodgood. Se:1tetliBloodgoocl Bell, Brumm, Harned, O'Coniicll, Bliccl, XYieg, Nelson Schott, Hicks McMurray, Balch, Nieclner, Fox, Mosely, Smith, Bancroft, Fox. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 5111 row-Br11w11, liggers, 11111111113 1Q11ys11111, N1lll'1iS, -111l'1i51111, 1111111111-11, A11111-1'so11, 1'1'11'r- sou, ll2lIlSUll, Beck. 11111 r11w--l311ig, Rice, l1e11111'i11lcso11, M1-111114, 1X'llIll'111l'l', l?1L'lIl11lg', lXf1VHUl'K', 111':1f11111, XV11111' 1.11w1'y. .5r11 1'11w-Scllzluh, Rockw11o11, Kessler, C'i1'111111, 1ii11111-, lihy, K11111s1q11p1', S111-ck, R1111111111, MCQ11ll'I1l1C1C, O111111111. 21111 row' -S11111e111:111, RiC1111r11s1111, 1A1O11l1L'S, 11111-1'11s111i11, lfessler, K1-ss1:11ic11, TQL'l11l1'1L'll, 1.01111- ard, Risley, Volk. lst 1'UXV71'1Ll2l.kQ, VV11i11', Bolzt, VVi11WC1', l111111111:111, Mr. Sur, Cllllllll, 1,ZlI'H1l11, tiross, liri1111111. GLEE CLUB The members of the Glee Club meet e11e11 XYe1l11es1111y after school 111111 once ll week during school time. 111 tl1e Glee Clllll classes, N111 Sur has 11ee11 teaching sigl1t-rea11i11g 111111 giving 11tte11tio11 to t11e te1'h11ic111 si11e of music. Tillfll class is 11ivi11e11 into groups, arranged aecorcliug to the pupils, 1111i1ity. These groups 111eet for llillf of tl1e hour witl1 stu11e11t pI11'I1Cll121.t1ll'S. 111 this Wlly the 131111115 C2111 he more easily helped 111111 111'ille11, wit11 more 111te11tio11 given to their i1111ivi11u111 11i11icu1ties 111111 ll1lCl'6SfS. A11 CXZll11ll1Zlll1Jll, 1'1111sisti11g of the i1,1e111i111'111i1111 of keys 111111 S1gllZLtL11'CS 111111 tl1e re111li11g at sight of 11 few 1l1C2lSl1l'CS, is given twice 1f111tl1 111111'ki11g periocl. The hrst test is s11e11 only by 1111: s111111-111 IJ!ll'l14'11JI1l1lI', who 1111-11 knows what to stress for the 1111111 1-x:1111i11111i1111. Glee C11111 111e11111ers fu1'11is111-11 p111't of the 1'11ll1'11S 1111- 11111 1'ir111es 111 PC11- z1111ee,,' 211111, with the expected i111'1'e11se i11 1111- size Ill the L,l1141ll', 111:111y 111 11111111 will 136001116 me11111ers of that 111'g1111iz111io11, VVhy they're absent: john Davis-School is 13. lousy place to go to. fYou've got something therej PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT 5th row-Ross, Thomas, llirschbcrg, Fox, Vaughan, Jamieson, Fitzgerald. 4th rtiw--Harrington, Otto, johnson, Hush, Rice, Turner, Dykstra, Mucks. .lrtl row-V-l'lunt. Sheldon, tbtlcgartl, l't-tcrson, XYrigl1t, Hogan, Mosely, Jackson, Browne. Zntl roxvfABirrl, Stafford, Koester, Marks, tflark, Zapata, Napper, Lillegren, Jamieson, Trumbower. lst row-Terry, McNeel, XValton, XYhitmer, Hopkins, Mr. Sur, 'NValton, Rogers, jamie- son, Anderson, Otto. A CAPPELLA CHOIR This year the A Cappella Choir, meeting twice a week after school, has been very busy preparing for concerts and other engagements. Its first appearance was at the Christmas assembly concert when it presented several Christmas num- bers and led the entire school in a few well-known carols. The big concert of the year was held on the fourteenth of January. The Choir closed the program with a number of songs which proved to be a very popular part of the concert. During the winter the choir was asked to sing on a program at the VVoman's Club. A group of songs, arranged by Noble fain with words by Masefield, was an interesting part of the performance. tThey even got an encorej The real thrill of the year came when the Choir was able to sing two numbers over a national broadcasting network. This came somewhat as a surprise, for Mr. Sur kept it a secret until final plans were made. The program, called Music and Youth, was one presented weekly by high school and university groups from all over the country. XYe felt that the appearance of our comparatively new organization from such a small school, was quite an honor. Un Good Friday the Choir sang two religious hymns at the services held at the Capitol Theater. ln addition to these special engagements, the Choir members furnished the greater part of the chorus and cast of the operetta. This season, therefore, has been a most active and successful one and, we are proud to say, has earned many favorable comments for the A Cappella Choir. PAGE THIRTY-NINE THE LITTLE MINISTER GAVIN DISHART Tim HZil'1'IlIgICDI1 . . , first-1'afu . . FELICE Keenzt lingers C nz-aid viz I'IZA'1'f,ll1If . . . CAPTAIN HALLIWELL Ed Vaughan maw . . . JEAN Mary Stoebes' . . sensible . . . MICHA DOW Bob Pride . . iecwfful . . . SILVA TOSH Denise VVhitmer . riglzfeous . . . Cast PAGE FORTY LADY BARBARA Iimlwarzl. Anderson . . ClltZl'IllIllg, gay, carefree . . . LORD RINTOUL joseph Hirschherg . . jmlzzflozfx . . . NANNIE WEBS'TER Barluarra Ewbzmk . . . fulleafiifc, 'inafrouislz . . . ROB DOW Owen Otto . . . tough, COMfl'dgC0'Zl3, gentlcwnaazly . . . TAMMAS WHAM- MOND limb Qlacksrm . . dl-l'1IIlI km, . . . SNECKY HOBART Franz Dykstra . religious . . . THE LITTLE MINISTER The l.ittle Minister is a thing of the past now, but those of us who saw it will remember it for a long time as a grand play. Taken from Barrie's book, it combined all the elements of good drama- excitement, humor, love, path- os-wlth a lot of good acting. It told of Thrums in l83ll and of its minister, Gavin Dis- hart. It told of Lord Rintoul and his daughter, Babble, the aristocrats of the village. lt told of the starving weavers of Thrums rising against the English soldiers, and of Bab- bie, disguised in gypsy clothes, slipping one night from her father's castle twhere she had overheard her father and Vap- tain Halliwell, the leader of the troops, plotting an attaekl to warn the weavers of the soldiers coming, and of her meeting Gavin whom she trieked into blowing the horn which was the warning to the weavers falthough he was against this risingj and of her posing as his wife when she was suspected of blowing the horn. And Gavin, who had al- ways scorned women, saw in Babbie his ideal. Again they met in Nannie VVebster's cottage and again Gavin was fascinated by herg Knot knowing she is Lord Rin- toul's daughter, loving her only as a gypsy, and he a ministerj, fascinated to such an extent that when he heard a few days later t'hat she had been arrested for blowing the horn, he rushed off to Lord Rintoul's castle, where he thought she was taken. His congregation, finding him gone, suspected a lowly mo- tive when they found a love sonnet he had written. Upon his return from the castle, where he had made a clean breast of his part in the llIgJlll'S proceedings and had discovered Babbit-'s duplicity, he was greeted by a surly gathering ami shortly after- wards was confronted by Sgt. Davidson who had witnessed Babble palming herself off as Mrs. Dishart on the fateful night, Lord Rintoul and Capt. Halliwell believed that he would be worse off when the town discovered that he was married to a gypsy than if he were arrested. Only when it was irrevocably asserted that Gavin was married did Babbie reveal herself as the gypsy. Thus the play ends happily with Gavin and Babble united. MR. BUERKI Definition of: Play-boy, tango king, director. ldentilieation of: for- duroy suit man. THWAITES MAN OF THE Marcia XYalton VU-'I-AGE stvltih' . . . Jack Hanson . . . H1111 mul: JOE CRUIKSHANK WOMAN OF THE llenry lfwbank VILLAGE ,,,,,.,.,,,,A.A.H n ' Mary Alice Hendrick- ! u EL son A ' . . muh, Ilfltllll SERGEANT WOMAN OF THE DAVIDSON VILLAGE Sidney Jackson Mary Kessler . . . brucie and bold . . , . . . and again PAGE FORTY-ONE Lightsl Camera! Action l Thatls the way a rehearsal be- gins way out in movieland. But it is quite different here at Wisconsin High School. The scene is that well-beloved chamber known at VVisconsii' High as the assembly. The time is Saturday afternoon. A faint yet unmistakable aroma of onions and mustard per- vades the 'hall, the result of a morning hotdog feast by the members of the cast. The first thing we notice is the haggard look of tour no- ble director, Mr. Buerki. His hair is unkempt and his tie awry and he is vainly snap- ping his fmgers and shouting, Quiet, please! to a noisy group of persons whom we recognize as our fellow school- mates. After much confusion the play is resumed in a de- sultory fashion. Tim, on the sidelines, winds and unwinds himself in the curtain till 'he is suddenly brought to life by everyone on the stage shout- ing, Timl whereupon he strides onto the stage and re- lieves himself of his line. only to be greeted by shouts of No, no, that's not the place. Tim, after a lame-sounding Olin trys again and the re- hearsal continues. At least we suppose it does, though the spectators are again mak- ing so much noise that t'he actors are inaudible. Mr. Buerki patiently sighs, Quiet in the front trenches, please and the play again proceeds- for about 5 minutes, anyway, until only two characters are needed on the stage. All the rest troop out into the hall to 'do the big applef Hot cha cha, Suzy one. Suzytwo. etc., ete. Ye lleape Bigge Apple lasts for about ten minutes when everybody is utilized for the 'mob' scene. Five times the mob eomes struggling in. to be met by obvious and jus- tifiable disapproval on the part of Papa Buerki. Finally they plaintively peep, III-'re runing out of ejaculationsf' Barbarra Ewbank. as leader of the mob fincidcntallv she appears in a different 'hat each timed! calls for 'reac- tionsl' The disgruntled rest of the mob answers XVell, we're doing them but you can't see us because were in back of you. The call for ejaculations is renewed and the result next time is an ap- parently perfectly timed, iden- tical cry from each pair of lips. And so the play continues. ONE-ACT PLAYS Nine plays irty-seven ac ree EVERYBODY PAGE FORTY-TWO FORENSICS 'l'here's a tale going the rounds Qlike this onej, that the day before the Forensic assembly pro- gram way back last March, as Mr. Buerki was making his hurried way through the office, he was reminded that he had charge of the assembly pro- gram for the next day. XVhatl cried Mr. Buerki in that inimitable way of his. l'No one one ever told me about any assembly program. just the fame there was one and it was most ably presented by none other than the afore- mentioned lf. llnerki plus the skilled experi- ence of Miss llorehers plus two high-calibre uni- versity students. And, to continue in a more serions vein. the results were most encouraging: No less than almost a dozen persons appeared for the school forensic contest. Numbered among them were the winners who parade themselves as follows: Barbara Anderson fhumorous decla- mationf--she wowed 'em with a queen-Vietoriaj, Mareia Wfalton fserious declaination-she did it with two-Iilizaheth and Maryj, Tim Harring- ton fextemporaneous reading-he did it up big. like Paul Bunyan, about whom he readj, Franz Dykstra Cextemporaneous speakingfbig-mout'hed and big-hearted Dykel, Andrew Rice forations- there was no other competitionj. All too soon the time rolled around for the local League con- test, held at VViseonsin High. And to tell the truth, W.ll.S. stood up nobly against the invad- ers' onslaught: two-fifths of us lastediB.A. and T.ll. Time again rolled on and in the sub-dis- trict contest at Iilkhorn the two standard bear- ers of the Blue and VVhite again placed tirst! A few days later at VVhitewater dis- trirt tonrnamentl our two contestants ran rough-shod over all opposition for yet a third lime. And then came the State-B. Anderson won. liorensies, hail l l ll PAGE FORTY-THREE w Oh! Ahhh! THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE all of whom arc lreazztws All'-lUGTf'8 me hot we mzcomfortable feel BACKSTAGE BABBLES Therels an undercurrent-or rather an overcurrent-of excitement backstage, the night the big show is put on by VViscon- sin High School,-and a lot of confusion! Things happen here that one would never guess from the other side of the myster- ious curtain at the University Theater. Everything really starts upstairs in the dressing rooms. To begin with, t'he cos- tumes must go on and if they donlt Cwhich is a bad habit of theirsj there are cries for safety pins Cof which there always seems to be a terrible shortagej, cries for help Cwill you tie this, please?j, and cries for missing parts of costumes C well, I gave it to you at the dress rehearsalf 'yuh, I know, but M. was going to hx it for to- night'D. Then comes the ordeal of make- up, an ordeal primarily because of the long wait Citls my turn next,' 'I was 'here before youf fDoes anyone know what time it is?l, CYah, well she's got to be done right awayg shels in the first act,' 'Say, Mr. Holcombe, what kind of a foun- dation cream should an old man have?,l 'Here, put this on all over your facef 'Now wrinkle up your forehead, so I can get these lines in,' 'Look up some moreg whoever blackened under your eyes didn't do enoughf 'Mr. Holcombe, Mr. Buerki doesn't think llm red enough yet,l 'Listen, how long do I have to wait for them whiskers ?,, 'I-Iey, shut t'hat window over there: it's cold on my bare neck,' 'What'd you do with number 3 base, Iim?'j In the meanwhile, Tim searches frantically for his stomach while in the box-office the change is running low. Friends are can- vassed for nickels and 'dimesg patrons are promised ten or fifteen cents at the end of the performance. Five dollars is sent post-haste to the nearest drug store to be changed. The ticket supply dwin- dles, then disappears. Program distribu- tors Cry out for more programs, only to find t'hem on the Hoor behind them. The orchestra marches in. The music starts. membmfs of the common throng The show is on! Did ever maiden? PAGE FORTY-FOUR lf .meh poor low as ours so very incompletely dressed we are timidly m elm cd Uzzflm' ihe llwwe, black flag, I fly? 5 mf' nl lltl, 1111, lla the wry inode! Vex, Iris illaliel lVe'd better pause exccedinzg gladness 'Txvas to the coast of Cornwall in the lovely month of May, There caine some merry maidens on a picnic and for play. They were the laughing Cl1lUf.fl1tC1'S of one Major-General Stanley. VVho was a most distinguished inaahn, but not so very manly. Short time before on this same spot llad been assembled a vile lot. Men of wicked leer Zllltl stance. The famous Pirates of PCIIZZIIICC. Of the bad and cruel throng, Frederic, fair and hold and strong, Said farewell, his service done Nmv that he was twenty-one, Then came all t'he maidens fair, Frederic saw them from his lair. Wl1e11 he cried, 'tVVho'll be iny gal? Answered !'Yes, the sweet Mabel. But then came the pirates with a bold and mighty stride, And each did seize a lovely maid, for to be his bride. 'Twas only when the General said. HI am a poor orphan That they relentedg for they were 1 iliexlirlztihlt' fI't'tl.YIll't' 'tl' ,rar itil.: ,f ax 1 5 1 ' y li:-si jwmr 'IUtIlId'l'I'1.lIj1 nm' theinselves, yes. each and every man. UM 1,,.mkC,,X gimme, And then they heard the General lied: he was no orphan lad! And boy, oh boy, oh boy, oh bov, those pirates sure were mad, And then they learned that Fred- eric was but five analithnore, And back to thein he had to go, though he felt sad and sore. But stay! the brave policemen go to stop all piracy: But still! the pirates nrst do come to stop all ariny treachery: The policemen bow to piracyg the pirates bow to law, For they are reallv nobleinen w'ho seem to have a flaw-A 'llhat is, thev like to pirates play lint they will stop that very day .Xnd each a daughter takes with laughter .-Xnd everyone, ves everyone-lives happy ever after. not a happy one xft'm'i11g? .fl yloriozrs fliizzg rec low our Home well-bred montirrlz of PFW-Y PAGE FORTY-FIVE U I 1 Q 1 i 1 Z SENIOR SWING Good-evening, folks! This is your society reporter, speaking from the Dance llall at VVisconsin High School. The time is nine o'clock, December tenth. The Hall looks very gay this evening. The Senior class spent most of the afternoon decorating for the occasion. There are brightly lighted Christmas trees in the corners, snow sprinkled on the floorfbut just a minute! jack Sylvester's orchestra is striking up, and here come another group of couples. They are headed by Tim Harrington, the Senior class treasurer, who is escorting Iiobbie Anderson. She's wearing a short wine-colored dress. Most of the girls are Wearing navy and wine crepes of velveteens. Here comes the class president, Arlie Mucks, with the vice-president, Satch Hendrickson. A word please, Mr. Klucks? Hello, folks. Pretty nice party, l'd sayf! Everybody seems to be swinging it. Miss Hoard and Mrs. Nofsker, Senior advisers, are having a jolly time talking things over on the side. Some one just yelled Big Apple. I guess one of the faculty members doesn't know how it goes. They will soon, because the circle is forming. Loony NVilkie is standing in the center, calling 'Ktruck to your rightlv Almost everyone has joined in, even the most bashful girls. They're having a grand time. The orchestra is playing Hjosephineu full blast, but everyone is keeping up with it. Time for Station XVHS to sign off, but there's still time to come to Senior Swing. Dancingls going on 'til twelve-admission, one dollar-good-night, folks! Overheard one day in Health- Duke: fatter having been scolded by the teacherj-Fm mad at you. H.G.M.: Let's kiss and make up. Duke: Let's just make up. PAGE FORTY-SIX SOPHOMORE SI-IUFFLE Un the niffht of l:ClJI'llZ1l the twelfth, nineteen hundred and thirtv-ei0'ht Fl y , b 7 soft melodies could he heard floating down the stairs from the ripper gym. The So vhoniore Shutifle was in full swinffl llill Bunt's orchestra was lla 'inff throb- zs 5 is lung notes and the gym was crowded with gaily dressed couples swaying to and fro. The decorations of halloons and red hearts seemed to make the picture complete, Couples, drifting away froni this picturesque scene, found delicious wunch served on the third floor. This livel ' Jartv owed much of its success to 3 , the class advisers, Miss Xvtflglltlllilll and Nlr. Ullsvilc and the following' committee chairmen 2 - - -Mary McGuire Orchestra ....... ..... ..H.. ........ - - Class Tax .... ....... - ....... B ill Sanderson Refreshments -- ,c...... Frances Kessenich Decorations ..... ....... .... ..... ..... I e a 1 1 Mclntyre Tickets ....... ............. ............ ll W Tac Turner Invitations -- .... ---Pat Leonard Publicity ----- ------ ------ - - -john Schuette Why they're tardy 2 F. Dykstra Ctwo and three-fourth hours latej : VVent shopping! PAGE FORTY-SEVEN S.S. PROM The S.S.,' stands for steamship. You would understand it better if you had seen the upper gym on May 7th, 1938, fixed up as a boat for the Junior Prom. There were sails coveringthe ceiling, and it is rumored that they were in- sured for fifteen hundred dollars. Attached to them were many brightly colored pennants. Behind the orchestra was a silhouette of the skyline of Madison, and sea-gulls were pasted on the end walls. An unusual and original feature was a bell, hung at the doorway, which could be rung from downstairs. The whole setting was very appropriate for the Prom King Bob Beck, an expert sailor, and his lovely queen, Midge Stafford. Tommy Tate and his orchestra furnished lively music for the occasion. Everyone agreed that it was a grand party. And so we take our hats off to the Junior cla.ss advisers, Miss Ruth johnson and Mr. McMullen, and the mem- bers of the following Prom committees: Orchestra-Howard Thomas, chairman, and Howard Jackson. Decorations-Ann Jackson, chairman, Richard Anderson, Lorraine Thompson, Richard Mueller, john Brown, and Sidney Jackson. Refreshments-Margaret Kinne, chairman, Tom Patterson, Mary Jean Qeland, Midge Stafford, and Chester Johnson. Tickets-John Davis, chairman, and VVilliam Depew. Publicity-Peggie Jamieson, chairman, Marilyn Reinfried, Jim McGruer, and Robert Rieser. Invitations-Josephine Trumbower, chairman, and Frances Horner. Check Room-John Alexander. PAGE FoR'rY-EIGHT W f fwf gf -...L is-Q - -l 15 4 .A'..: f 1-1 nw' ,W 81 5 D i 1 xqe :K xi E. .fi ',-., ' 1 w,,. 5 ,. ,Q '1' 1. re an :LA 7 3- if Sb ., 42' iii!! ia F If A, a L I ? ...., W E UTM r '9 -I t - W K HZ.:- j'f , ARM : ' Vffw i I . WY' If 1' '. h fhjff m,Q au' Q, P A L 1 I 5 mum. 5 ' , , ' . .f ,Q .+ t I an 5 'I' ' U - . , . Q- , 'W M ' N A ' I ' -i , Q mL'., 1 E1 - . W ' V i ' ' ' ,L.,- p x: me M , fM PAGE FORTY-NINE 1 fl W' f 'A .fQ:x'? D'5g -- . ' 6' 7 ul. -I .... i 3, sg J If :,,-.W,. 4 A i d mi... N ' ' -A ,X I, vff , ,5'?,., Q ,,.l .-- 'N V-f . .. -,www - 15 ,:-'fl ' 2 ' : . -fr P ,,.. 3 , ...f. L.1, , , Wmffy W. 2 , , V - it A - - 3rd row-Mutchler, Smith, Larson, VVaters, Fitzgerald, Rippe, Niedner, Fleming, Truax, Krehl. Znrl row-Royston, Beck, Anderson, Depew, O'Cmniell, jackson, Alexander, Mueller, Mucks, Coach Knapp. lst row-Fitzgerald, Meyer, Dykstra. Buck, Mncks, Ilanson, Holt, Vincent, lirodhead, Pekel, VVaters. FOOTBALL The season opened with a night game with our traditional rivals, NVest High, on Sept. 17. It closed with a revenge game with Fort Atkinson for last. year's trouncing. lYe had a successful season, comparing it with last year, and we lmelieve all our capabilities were not shown in some of the games. The scores of the games were as follows: NON-U JN IFERIENCIC NVISCUNSIN HIGH- 7 ......,.............. ---VVEST HIGH-16 XVISCONSIN HIGH- 0 ..........e....... ..... B ARABOO-18 CON FIZRENCIE XYISCONSIN HIGH- 6 ....,............., ---VR-X'I'ER'I'OlVN-I2 XVISCONSIN HIGH-I4 --- ..... EDGERTON- O WISCONSIN HIGH-Z6 --- --,, ---MONROE- 0 WISCQNSIN HIGH- 6 -- ..... STUUGHTQN-26 XVISCONSIN HIGH-19 ...,.... .... F T. ATKINSON- 6 Coincidence-Opponents' Points-78 Our Points--78 Wie tied for second place in the Southern Six with Fort Atkinson. Our good defense is shown hy the fact that we held the defensive record in the Con- ference by letting our opponents score only forty-four points against us, all in all, giving the team a good season Dick Anderson. an exceptional guard in any man's ball team, was given one of the guard positions in both papers' All City Football team. Dick Brodhead was placed on the second All City team in hoth papers. PAGE FIFTY .L 5.4 I l S 'X G 3 fi.: 1 t wt liill Dcpcw Juuim' - - Mickey FllZHCI'EllClvSClIltJl' liar XYl1lt'I'S-SL'l1lUl' - julm fykilHll1Cllf,IlllllI11' jim XvlIlCCIlT7SCllltbI' - tlarcuce lXlCj'CI'-SCl1lUl' - Slmrty X'Vatcrs-W 'SUIll1U1lltlI'L' Huh Beck--Junior - - litl Holt-Scttiur - Bulb Kleul--,Iuuiur A Dick BI'C7ClllL'2l1l-'-SL'Ill471' tiurdou Ruystolt--jtltnimu' Dick .AlltlCl'SUIl-Jllllltil' Arlie Muvks-Seuicu' - lluwarcl J2lCliFOll--Jllllltbl' jack Neirlucr-Frcsluuau tlltuck HIll1SCJll-SCllltDl' tit-urge Mucks-Juuiur Frauz Dj'liSlYH7SL'llltWl' Dale Blll'k SCllltHI' - M ur. C'ullrt'rt lfoat'l1K11app t'ap't llausuu Cletclcwisc frtuu tlu- tuutcr lcft lllllltl Ct1I'llL'f, - Sulastitutc t'cutt'r Substitute Guarrl Regular Fulllpack - Regular Tackle - - Rvgular lfutl - Suhstitutc llalfhavk Substitute Quarterback Regular llalflmafk Rcgular Quartcrluavk Sulmstitutt- Fulllmack - Rcgulzu' Ccutcr - Substitute Furl - Rcgular Guard Regular Tackle - Substitutt' Tacklt' - Sulmstitutc Fulllmack Rcgular llalflmack - Regular Furl - Substitute Tacklv - Rt-gular Guartl f ' if 1 A ai- at. -:fZyQzH .- 'vm PAGE FIFTY-ONE Q 0 Q u i 1 1 1 . - -: 1Cvz111sx'i e ..,..... Nov. 29- VVest at Fieldllonse-- Dee. Dee. Nov 12111 1l11l 1311 21111 row-Buerki, Davis, Bush, Coach Knapp, Mueks, Anderson, Colbert. lst rowMVVaters. Hanson, Vincent, Holt, Brodhead, Pekel, Brarm. BASKETBALL TEAM 15 1-Al Spring Green ....., Z6 1Sf1 o1't at Fie1c111011s1-,--2Z 7nA1 S1n11g'11to11 ......,, 24 11-.Xt 1':I1g'E1VCJOf1 ....Y,,.. 17 14-At 1il15.IC1'101l L2 nvertimesj ,..... 28 Game W.H. Opp. Game W.H. Opp. '73 Xt 11 19 75 Feb. 11fS1ZOl1g11KOll at Armory COX'C1'11ll1C1 ......,.. 23 26 C11nzza11J 15011. 18-Edgerton at Armory-Z8 21 fBaff1ingJ 171-11.ZSgAt XxiZl1CI'1UVVll .....,.. 14 ZS 31111: liliast at l iel1111ouse ,.., 24 29 Mar, 4fAt 1Io111'1:e ,.,......... 23 .14 1RatsJ 15nded 1C1ft11 in Sw11ther11 Six C'o111petition DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AT STOUGHTON 7 ., p Mar. 10fEvzmsv1lle ,.....,..,w. ZR 34 fL f't'1 111.1-. iifnlonrne ,.,........... 23 20 11111. 21fXXYIllC1'tOWYll at Field- 11111156 .......,.,,.... 18 Alan. 28-1111111101: at Field11o11se-19 11613 4-At 151111 ......,....,.. 15 Feb O11 7--Central at Fie1111'1o11s1- 13 c1Ul1SO13t1Ol'l C11 211111310115 i11 Captain Ed Holt played steady ball all the time he was in there and deservedly was put the first A11 City team in both papers. V Dick Brodhead was put on the second All City in one of the papers. Top row-Holt, VVz1ters, Pekel, Brodhead, Vincent. Bottom row-Davis, Brann, Hanson, Bush, Anderson. the 'VOIITIIHITICII1 PAGE FIFTY-TWO U 0 Q 1 1 1 1 3 Znd row--Krehl, Mutchler, Klipstein, Bolz, Coach Graf, Alexander, Patterson, Peterson Colbert. lst row-Richardson, Sanderson, Truax, Eggers, Rippe, Beck, Davis. B-TEAM BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intramural sports reached a new height this year. lYith more and more boys becoming interested in the intramural competition, it has been necessary to build up bigger and better tournaments for them to compete in. This year a handball tournament was inaugurated and met with stupendous and unexpected success. ln the singles, each class from lfreshman to Senior had a tournament of its own. XYhen each class champion had been determined, another tournament lge ween the four champions was run off and the all-school champ survived the cempetition. For ten days and nights the battles waged and when the blood had been J J cleared away, llob Ljerke of the Freshman clan, liob Bush of the Sophomore brigade, Iiarl Sheldon carrying the banner of the bluniors, and Dick ljrodhead frcm the Senior Suicide Squad remained unscathed and so were the class champ- ions. Then the four champions oiled their guns and prepared to give both barrels in the final tournament. llowever, experience showed, and Dick lirodhead was crowned tin more ways than onep All School llandball Champ. The doubles champions were Franz Dykstra and Dick the best pair in school to tver swing an arm at a handball. In addition to the handball, a tennis tournament was set up to de- termine the teams to represent our scholastic matches. john Brann and lid Holt tied for golf the tennis tournament is still going on. The high light of the intramural season is the baseball tournament held every spring. The Seniors, who have won it every year since it began back in the spring of 1936, are the favored team and expect to duplicate the feat this year. This is the most coveted and the hardest fought-over position in all of the intramural sports and the bluniors say they will give the Seniors plenty of competi- tion this vear. PAGE FIFTY-THREE Q TRACK 1st r11w--Davies, Tur- 1111r, 111cks1111, De11cw. Mucks, xIIlL'1iS, R11ysto11, Bjcrkc. 21111 r11w -P1'i111'. Klip- s11-i11, '1'111111111s, fX1111cr- 111111, IDj'liS1l'll. O'L'111111c11. 3I'L1 r11w-S:1111c11Q, Eg- gers, Fi1zgcr11111, Fitz- g1-r11111, C4111rk. 41111 I'11VX'7P2lI'1iCI', Muel- lcr, 1.11rs1111, S111111crs1111. .'X.11'XZl.1lK1L'I'. 5111 1-1111-R111's1-1c1', Ris- 11-y, 1XIChIl1l'I'1lj'. XYrig111 Davis, I11'j'lIL'1Sfl11. SWIMMING lst r11w - D ll v 1 11 s , S1'1111c111', 17112151-1'11111. 21111 r11w- 1111111-111'r, 17112- 1:1-r11111. GOLF lst FUNK' - S111111crs1111, Mucks, Igfilllll, D11v1s. 21111 r11w - I1irsc11111'1'g. SCl11lQ1lL', N'1cC111v1'1'11. TENNIS 1s1 1'1111'-S111-1111111, Exil- 1l1'rs1111, Dyks1r11, Davis. 21111 r11w f V1111g111111, Ig1'U1l11Cl11I, A11111:rs1111, M11Cli5, A11wx111111cr. 3r11 r11w-T11r11er, Schu- cttc, S111111crs1111, Mc- 1i11v1'r11, HRIISCJI1. 4111 1'11w f-1.ars1111, 111111- 11-s1111, Eggers, Bjcrke. . M14-11 -a my PAGE FIFTY-FOUR A new 111111 LlI11ISIlElI 111- tcrcst i11 track s11ra11g 1111 1111s year. A new 111w wus 111111 1111w11 by 1'1111c11 K11111111 w11ic11 st1111'11 111111 1111 1JOj'S 1111ys c11111i11g 11111 for 1711111111111 11cxt ycar 1111131 Q11 11111 f11r truck. 111- lI'2llllIl1'2ll c1111111c1iti1111 f11r 51111111 lcttcrs is g11i11g 1111 111111' 1vit'11 11111111 1111ys 1111r11Ci11:11i11g. Allllflllgll 1111111111111 Xv1ll- CQ111 11r111111011 it 111 1111 1111 111u 1311sk1'111z111 1c11111, swi111111i11g 11r111'1i1t1' wus C1ll'I'1L'11 1111 111 r1-g11111r i11- t1-rv:11s. 11211111 Vi11c1'111 l'Cll11l'lS 111111 1,5-111111 lllil- 11-ri111 is 01111111111 1111 I111' 111'x1 your. 1411111 1111111 Br111111 rc- 11111'ts 111111 1111- 1111tl1111k is f11v11r1111lu 1111s year. He 211141 1211 H1111 will 11e11r 1111- 11r1111t 111' 1110 attacks 111111 W1- 1111110 they c11111e Illflbllgll 1111 11111. This yczir 1110 tc1111is 1011111 is st1'1111gC1' 1111111 111s1 11-ur. XYi111 1w11 101- 11-r1111-11 1111ck 111111 other just 11s c111111111c 11111ycrs, wc 1rx11cct t11 go 11111ccs 111111111' the 1c1111ers11i11 111 L'11111t11 151111 1311111 1,11 IIIC University 111111 Q'1111't Dick Igl'11Cl'1IK'll11. Ebe wisconsin fllfigb 'Dry Served by the ASSASSINATED PRESS We murder the news! ! I ll ! Vol. Cwe hopeb Price, no sense n ion High. BRIDE SUES SCHO0L!!!!!! Mrs. Mucks brings suit against Dykstra School for young brides Nearly lost hubby says bride of foo months!! by 1. st'ooPUM Mrs. Arlie Mucks, the former Satchel Hen- drickson, appeared in conrt today to open suit against Professor Franz Dykstra, di- rector of the school for young married wom- en, Come bride a wee. charges that she followed Prof. Dykstra's recipe for beaten biscuits for her hus- band's birthday dinner. HI got the beating instead of the biscuits, the lovely bride sobbed to the judge, the Hon. Robert Kubly. She went on to say that her husband was so disappointed in the cement- like buns that he threw one at her. Mrs. Mucks displayed a large bruise on the arm where the missile hit 'her. I don't think twenty five hundred dollars is too much. I had all I could do to keep Arlie at home. It really was a frightful experience, Mrs. Mrs. Mucks Madison-AP-Tomorrow the people of Madison will go to the polls to decide on which of the first two women candidates to run for Mayor they want for their city mother. The two hopefuls each predict a landslide. The retiring mayor, O. N. Otto, Republican boss of this town, will leave the office with well filled pockets. He was defeated in the primaries by a narrow vote. He lost the sup- port of the VV.C.T.U., D.A.R., and the League of Woiiien Voters to Miss Marcia Walton. while he has seen his Republican gang switch to the support of the darling of the airlanes. Miss Barbarra Ewbank. If t'he weather is fair tomorrow, Madison might well expect to see a record turn out. It at is Miss Barrbarrra Ewbank, P.H.D., D.D., S.A., O.M.I.A. QT., etc, entered the office of the Pry last night to issue a statement on the forthcom- ing race for the Mayors'hip of Madison. Miss Ewbank's competitor is Marcia Waltoti, radical exponent of the theo- ries of Karl Marx. Both Ewbank stated last night that she was going to be elected by a wide margin. and that she sincerely pitied her poor rival. To quote Miss Ew- bankg I don't see that they have a leg to stand on. Every plank in my platform is se- 174 Eff Mucks told your reporter af- ter the first session of the trial. Profesosr Dykstra had noth- ing to say. DANGEROUSLY ILL!! Miss Jean Gross, the far famed movie actress. lay at death's door in the Balsams of Lebanon hospital this eve- ning. Miss Gross collapsed after strenuous work on her latest venture, In Old Madi- sure. I plan to reduce taxes, build up a surplus in the treas- ury, and provide more and better relief. Nobody else can offer you that. In addi- tion my appearance will help break down the resistance of the city officials who oppose my plan. Miss Fwbank is best known to Madisonians as the first siren to transmit allure via the air waves. Just what her formula is will not be revealed by the charming star. Her QII ...ll son. Co-starring in the thril- ling production was Ed Vaughan. Miss Gross has made seven pictures lately, and doctors thought that the terrific strain had upset 'her glandular system. The offi- cial statement issued by the hospital stated that the Pituitary Stalk had broken, allowing the Anterior lobe of the latter to collapse and place pressure on the Cerebellum and Medulla Oblongata. Dire complications were feared. , 0.11- OTTO famous introductory slogan is known the world over. Sung to the tune of the old song, the words follow: There was a li'l girl. An' she had a li'l pearl, Right on the middle of her sweater! An' when she was good She was very, very good, But when she was bad she was better! ! ll fpliz turn to page 573 PAGE FIFTY-FIVE AUTHOR AWARDED PRIZE New York--A.P?-Young author writes another best seller, f'Forty Nights with Kub- ly Kahn. The author, Robin Kubly pro- duces another great epic of America. This time he takes us to the sordid home of a Southern tenant farmer, Snarlie Glucks. Mr. Glucks is the sad pawn of fate. De- scended from a long line of planters, his family have now degeuerated to their pres- ent state of' poverty, but in the fighting heart of the hero the warrior's spirit of all the tilucks before him has not died and he lights without quarter. VVith his wife, Sachelle bat- tling bravely at his side, he faces each dawn- ing with new hope. All of his seventeen daugh- ters are female images of their father-fighters all. At last. Snarlie's luck changes. His ar- ticle, Migrations of the Molluskf' is ac- cepted by Judge and he becomes a naturalist of note over night. Men from all the corners of the earth flock to see him. His happiness is complete. His parting words. as he leaves Skunkcabbage Hollow, Ky., for New York, are: My friends and public, I have neither advice nor requests to make, but I have one indebtedness. All I am I owe to plaut-cul- ture. I thank you. VVith these heart rend- ing words the greatest epic since Dracula is brought to a climax. I am sure that any one who has read this book feels that he owes a debt to Mr. Kubly for bringing him so much spiritual uplift and enjoyment through his book. It is my sin- cere hope and desire that every person in the U. S. buys one edition of this mighty work to carry around in his pocket. Thus we conclude another bookchat with your friend and adviser, Robert Kubly. I thank you. PERSONALS Dicky, please come home, all is forgiven and forgotten. Barbarra. lklklk I hereby declare myself not responsibleifor the debts incurred by my wife, Virginia Schaub Waters. John Waters. lklklk Investors. Do you want to get in on the ground floor of a startling new business? Inunediate profits. Bring your money to John O'Connell, Fox Bluff. Son of Professor Expelled from Wisconsin High School! Because of continued impertinences, which teachers said were most uncalled for, Andrew Rice was expelled from Wisconsin High School yesterday. His attitude had become just too-too ...,............ ! The reply that finally ousted 'him occurred in a Math class. The conversation follows: Mr. Schuld CMath teacherji Now you all want to be sure youlre thoroughly grounded in this subject. Andrew: I ground for two weeks, and now I'n1 Hoored. The parents are suing. NOTED FIGHTER HERE TO TRAIN b e . l ' a ,Y . 1 '-Fa, qs, ff- V 1 . f f ' F -M L . A 3 .f Grim ,li2ll'l'lllg'tOll, commonly known as the Madison Mauler, arrived here today to train for his forthcoming championship light with the present title holder, Janie de lVitt- wer, or Dynamite Daisy. Miss de VVittwer is the hrst woman to hold the Flea-bitten weight title in the history of boxing. This has the ear marks of a good iight. SNEEZING CONTINUES wk at lk Fear for nerves of opera star!! New York-AP-Miss Helen Hopkins, Metropolitan opera star, was near collapse here today. Miss Hopkins, long known as the world's swiftest talker, has been sneez- ing for forty-eight hours. As a person who could pour forth words with great volume and no meaning, the star was unequalled. Now, since she has not been able to say one thing for two consecutive days, due to her strange ailment, doctors fear that her nerv- ous system will collapse. That Miss Hop- kins' pent up energy will have to be let loose in some way soon, is obvious. Just what that way will be, nobody knows. Unless some- thing happens to relieve her present condi- tion, doctors say she will ruin her lovely voice. The two roles which gave the young wom- an her greatest advantage were Sakme, and Balome. In the former her rendition of' the Hell Song was particularly pleasing, while in the latter her dance drew mobs from miles around, including Minskyls. Miss Hopkins was married seven times. In order categorical her husbands were: George Mucks CZ yearsj Mickey Fitzgerald CIM yearsJ Gordon Royston UM yearsj Dar Waters C2 daysj Shorty Waters C1 dayj Ed Holt Q1 1llOHt'lID Jim Vincent CZ dayj Recently she was divorced by James Vin- cent for excessive cruelty. Ride in Holt Taxis ..............................,. the Edgar Pollow Holt Co. TAKE OFF THAT TUMMY ROLL- with Truax's Pineapple Juice PAGE FIFTY-SIX PETUNIA QUEEN TO WED Miss Mary Lu Davis, thrice Petunia Queen of America, will wed her chosen man on Thursday of this week, it was announced last night. Although the name of her proposed hus- band has not been revealed, informed sources 5 L ... .., ..-- Y .W say that the lucky lllall will be Anthony San- na, the well known coiffure expert. Because of very strict watch, the Pry was unable to get a great deal of accurate information on t'he subject. It is rumored that Ricardo An- derson and Bob Beck, prominent lingerie salesmen, will be best men. The bride's sole attendant will be Marjorie Aberg of Cafe Society fame. The bride will wear a revealing gown of gold lame, with bronze orchids making up her bouquet. Miss Aberg will wear a con- trasting ensemble of scarlet hue. The huge affair will take place at the Big Church Around the Corner, and as the outstanding social event of the season will be covered in great detail by the Pry. ELECTION NEWS CContinuekd from page lj x 4 Miss Ewbank is being opposed by the Womenls Christian Temperance Union, and the League of Women Voters. The Ameri- can Legion and Labor organizations from this city are supporting her. Miss Marcia Walton's platform: In 'her speech before the city Woman's Club the other day, Miss Walton allied her- self with forces of all that is good and righteous in the community. She advocates an eight o'clock curfew for everyone of the dangerous ages, under seventy-Five. She continued by saying that she desires an im- mediate reform of the present administra- tion, especially in the city Health Depart- ment. Miss Walton advises complete re- vision in the moral codes of the younger generation. Miss Walton will be remembered as the first woman alumna of Harvard, and is also PRESIDENT AND WIFE SEE SON IN PLAY!! President and Mrs. R. Clayton, of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, saw their son France, in the Wisconsin High Production, The Large Pastorfy last night at Bascom Hall. Young France, outstanding athlete, singer, socialite, etc.. etc., presented a beautiful por- trayal of the character I-Iecky.'l In a most difficult part, the scion of the Clayton family, managed to polish each facet of his character to produce a true dramatic gem. Crowds thundered applause at the end of the show, and yelled for young France to take a cur- tai11 call. The latter was far too modest, however. Others in the cast were: Leads-Pollowina Holt Pindome Brodhead Supporting Cast: Nownee Otto, Ir. Cornelia Vincent Betty Odcgard Rumsay Billy XValsh, Jr. Mary Stoeber Hanson Bea Volk Brann john Volk Brann Dick Volk Braun Barbara Volk Brann The latter are the famous Volk-Braun qnadruplets. Prominent Woman to Marry-FLASH Paris-AP-Miss Nancy Beck Holt Kubly Nesbit, thrice married mannequin, announced her approaching marriage to Viscount New- ton la Wolflenburgerius. The Viscount, prominent member of cafe society and writ- er of How To Be Charming In Ten Days, had nothing to say to the press when they called at his villa this morning. Miss Nesbit, best known in Paris circles as La Belle Americainef' is famed for her modeling of scintillating evening gowns. Her appearance in a two piece, sequin ensemble a few weeks ago caused a stampede and riot at the Le Coq Rougef' Miss Nesbit escaped with bruises only. Currently working for Mainbocher, she announced she would be married soon. lMiss Nesbit was a former Madison resi- 1 ent. FLASH!!!!!! EXTRA!!!!!! Man Is Injured Mr. Charles Hanson, 4831 N. Milwaukee Ave., was severely injured this evening at about nine P. M. Mr. Hanson, ice man at Ann Emery Hall, slipped and fell from a drain pipe he was climbing. From the hos- pital 'he issued a statement saying he was trying to open the clogged drain. Mr. Han- son broke his neck. Authorities are investigating. Get Daris garters. Made by the Waters manufacturing company. THEY'LL NEVER LET YOU DOWN!!l!! Ci hope, i hopej a graduate of the University of Wisconsin's Agricultural School. She is noted for her scholarly habits and her treatise on the later Hercovigian Oligarchy. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Q u 1 3 FAMED AUTHOR-ESS STARTS JOURNEY Miss Lois Doig, authoress, started on her much publicized trip around the world today. The funds for her journey were derived from her tirst book, for ten months among the best sellers of the nation. Miss Doig you will remember was a XY.P.A. worker earning 346.98 per week until she wrote her famed book, Mutiny on the Couiityfl telling how she raised 'her seven day pittance to seven dollars. How this graft was performed has shocked readers from Maine to Vermont. Miss Doig claims she is a nat'ral born reformer, and is taking her trip to see what can be done about cleaning up the world. Her sailing costume, which was described by Sehiaparelli as slightly eccentricf' con- sisted of a mink coat, slacks, a dead sun- Hower, and bare feet. Her blouse was not visible. Asked why she wore such an en- semble, Miss Doig replied, 'iAll my life Iive wanted ter be a artist. This's been me only chance. So I says to myself, 'Ohhh, what if ya do look like a fool, ya wonlt ever be in sassiety if ya don't make a nitwit out'a ya'selI.' So I dug up dis rig, an' it looks putty good ter me. AFTERM- Scrub Sickly, Seratchy Scalps with Surs's Swellegent, Soothing, Satin-Smooth Scalp Salve. Scientifically Seasoned with Saffron, Sage, and Sago. Sailors Say Sallow Scalps Seek Surs' Sanitary Salve to Scare Scales. Skep- tics Sing and Shout Satisfaction. Surs's's Sold tSjeverywhere! HeadachyP P P P P P P P P Logy P P P P P P P P P Sally Patica tells how to end that woofed feeling! simply use that newest of all head ache powders- HED'kAKE9'VANI,CH I --used ex- clusively by all young men in Wisconsin High School when out .on dates with the belles CPD of the institution. Are you a man or a IHOHSCPJ? PP PPP? Write to Bob CMuscleD Klein and find out. He will tell you how to become a real he- man in three and one half days! Your Cooking Corner- Conducted by Angel Burns tboy, am I heavenlylj Here we are, starting a new week as well as a new menu. l'm so excited about to- day's food, for it is such a wonderful menu for anyone to li-ave. You will notice that the meal is pertectly balanceds There are just the correct number of calories and vita- mins. And girls, just think, it won't put a pound of tlesh on you l! lsn't that li1l'lElZ1Ilg? This menu was developed for -that express purpose of no extra avoirdupois on a full stomach. lt was made forlthe - rounding out Senior girls at XfVlSCOI1S1ll High. fEs- pecially you Gannnaslj So here it is- VVisconsin High Menu -for wo-men-u-too- Cocktail-M. B. yVilki.e Olives-the Freshmen Mush-I.oonie and Dar Soups-Bean: Mary Marks Noodleg Tim Harrington FishfSardinesg Us after t'he seventh graders breeze by Shrimpg Georgie Moore Bass, Charlie Hanson Meats---Hashg some gals together Beefg Arlie Mucks Spring Chickcng Franz Dykstra Tongue, Debate Club Vegetables- -Spinach, more Frosh String beans, Owen Otto Beetsg Klein and Hopkins Carrots, Brodhead Spencer Doig A Jordan Sweet Corn: Sid Jackson Salad-Fruit and Nut, pick your own Fruits-Peaches, Merrilyn Olson Limes and Lemons, all those not on this list. Pickles--Gwenny and Herb Cheese-Gorgonzolag Ricliy Anderson -TONITE- Tune in tonight at 8:37 to that new and dif- ferent radio program. Hear, as guests of the Meyers and Veer- husen Tobacco Co., makers of that world's favorite cigarette, Eight Ball, I. Tino Harrington, that warbling swal- low from Southern Ethiopia. Fresh from new victories on Broadway and State St. America's Singing Sweet- heart. II. Pale Duck, New York's sensation of the boulevards. He will bring tips on dress, etiquette, and the races to the adolescent of' today. III. Herman Pekelle, The man who tickles the nation's funny bone. He will bring you quirps and quips that will make you writhe. IV. Major Aberg, that most famous of the Virginia tobacco auctioneers. LISTEN for the chant of the auctioneer, EIGHT HALIJS signature. UGICT BIEIIIND AN EIGHT BALL FOR AN ICVICNINIZ OF Pl.liASURE!!!!! PAGE IFIFTY-EIGHT Ye Booke Cornere conducted by Marjorie Crooked Stafford Hello again! Well, 1,111 back again with a lot of fresh material on the newest books and magazines, But first I want to take you back into history and revive an author who was really quite talented. Perhaps you 'have never heard of William Shakespeare. In recent months he has been somewhat over shadowed by Margaret Mitchell and Hervey Allen, but nevertheless he did have several grains of talent. Here is a list of his bet- ter known works. Comedy of Errors-Anierican History Taming of the Shrew-Gert Larson Two Noble Kinsmen-Pekel and ditto Merry VVives of Winsoriti. S. Lf. Tempest-Phoebe Sakrison All's VVell That Ends Well-Beck-Nez Much Ado About Nothing-cheerleaders And now back to the present, and today's best sellers. Here they come- Iioon XVith the NVind'-tioon Mucks Boss Rule -Paul Trump QU A Note in Music' -jo Trumbower My Ten Years in a Quandary-Sat-ck Laughing Their VVay-Bush and liby Angel in the Housee-Angel Burns VVork of Art-Nan Nesbit Of Human Bondage-John O't'onnell The Doctor'-Bob Buerki The Art of Thought-John Braun The Choir Invisible-A Capella The Tragic lira-1934-l938 The Man for the Ages-Dar Waters While Rome Burns-Weightnian, Guyles Human Being-Julia Nofsker So BigfHaake, Colbert Asylum'-Wisconsin High School Giants in t'he Earth-Johnson, Jackson Sweet William-Bill VValsh The Mutineers-All of us And here are some of the month's better magazines. l'm sure you will all enjoy them. Little Folksi7th, 8th graders Green BookwFrosh Musician-E. Napper Etude--Mary Otto Sports-C, Hanson Spur-Odegard and LQUICIIIZUI Vogue-Hanky Kessler EsquirefeMr. Waller Youth's t'ompanionAMr. Sur Vanity Fair-Ii. Hopkins Good Housekeeping-C. Rogers True StorywM. li. Truax Harper's-Marcia VValton Telephone Directory --Veerhusen Time--B. Anderson thas she ever heard of it?j SENIOR STATISTICS! Stocks heavy in light trade Prettiest gal-pick your own Handsomest boyfsame here Most modest-Brodhead Most conceited-M. Olson Biggest grind-Ain't we all? Best dancer-Ed Holt Best athlete-'Chuck Hanson Sweetest-Broadhead tlst placej Olson t2nd placeb Hottest tempered-Duke liwbank Noisest-Bea Volk Shyest-James Vincent Smartest -John Braun Best natured-Mary Marks tiniest--She's all over JUNGLE LOVERS lS HIT ln his latest picture, H. G. MacMullen is said to be one of the greatest actors ever to conie out of Hollywood. The picture is V f -fE. ,5 y . ..,. .. 1 , a rip-roaring tale of jungle love on a dime. It presents a new personality to the public in the love interest, whic'h is supplied by Mari Jayne, European importation, foming to the Sapitol tomorrow! PRY OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS TO NEW COACH VVe wish to take this opportunity to ex- tend our heartiest congratulations to Slug Bradley, who has just been appointed Coach of Pugilism at Squeedunk High School, Lob- ster, Ala. Slug is a graduate of the VVis- consin School for Backward Boys. While in school he was chairman of Slappa Kappa Frappa, inter-locally known fraternity. He has numerous publications to his credit, among them: confessions of a Pugilist How To Be a Man Overnight tfultivation of Intestinal Fortitude VVhat more is there to say, except that t'he sehool's loss is the world's gain? VVANTFD: Man to take place of ex-ice man at Ann Emery. Must be experienced. t'. Hanson. PERSONAL: Darling, eonie back. All is forgiven. Nancy Beck. HAMAYHMthe scap of beautiful women Richard Brodhead, handsome young actor of pouting fame says- Use Haniay for your bath. Look what it did for mel Also used by people in XVisconsin High School plays. See Frederick Buerki for com- plete details. Swellest guyiDar XVaters Swellest gal-Mary Stoeber Biggest eater-C. Meyer flirtfM. Truax 'A talker-Kubly baby-you know Happiest-M. Aberg Most loyal-B. MeNeel popular-C. Rogers Best gigglers-A. Barfleen maneredfj. Lillegren dressedef. Coleman GROUCH-All of us on Monday morning PAGE FIFTY-NINE AN EXTREMELY EXCITING AFFAIR The High Pffy presents a story by that bud- ding, young author, Tyme Heryngtonne. Ohh'hhhhhh!! Where am I?-And Where are the others ?-Ohhh, they couldn't have been lost in the explosion. Someone else must be alive.-it's so dark down in this aw- ful mine, that I can't see a thing.-Why, I think I hear breathings near me. Yes, some- one is here. Wake up! Can't you hear nie? Wake up! He must be unconscious. Ifll massage his wrists.-Now he's coming to.'l W'hat's wrong?-Canlt I do something? Why is it dark? Whois touching me?', I am, sir, and I'm so glad you are not in- jured.-Or are you? And what is your name? My name is Dick Darealot, and I come from Saskatchewan, Canada, and I was on a tour through this gold mine,-or aren't we in the gold mine yet? Yes, as far as I know we are still in the awful, awful mine. Boo hoo hoo hoo hoooooofl Please do not cry, young lady. Perhaps it would be wise if you would tell me your namef' But would it be prudent ?', Q . I think so, under the strained circum- stances. Then I shall tell. My name is Hormoan Hormone, and my father owns this gold mine. At t'his point, a third and entirely new voice came into the conversation. Did you say he owned the mine? The startling effect of a man's voice com- ing from nowhere can hardly be realized. Hormoan, naturally, fainted, but was soon revived by the young men. Upon question- ing, the third person turned out to be Count Lorenzo di Lausz, of the prominent Italian family. Count di Lausz, or, as he asked his friends in the mine to say, Lorenzo, was edu- cated in America, and had planned to return to Italy very shortly. But this information came out very slowly, for the trio spent a great deal of time hunting for other victims of the catastrophe. However, searc'h as they might, they could find no one. Not even re- mains!! They finally concluded that every- one else was lost, and that they were the sole survivors of the fearful tragedy. Hormoan simply couldn't stand it any longer. She broke out into heart-rending sobs, which were only lessened when Dick Darealot suddenly stood up and sniffed the surrounding air. t'What is that smell? Dick asked the other two. My goodness! It couldn't be poison gas, could it? said Lorenzo, fear making his voice quiver. 'Tm afraid, t'hat is what it is,,' replied Dick. We must get out of the way of this destruction. And suiting the action to t'he word, Dick led the way down the corridor, followed by Lorenzo and Hormoan. But whle the unsuspecting Dick was trying to find a refuge for them, Lorenzo was talking gallantly with the girl. Finally the three set- tled down in a comparatively dry spot to await the time when the gases would catch up to them and drive them still farther down into the bowels of' t'he earth. It was at this time that a brilliant thought came to Hormoan. She had suddenly rea- lized that they had not seen each other, and so the young Miss asked if anyone had a match which they could use as a tempor- ary lamp. Dick said that he never carried matches, for cigarettes 'had never passed his lips. Lorenzo, on the other hand, drew forth a box full. He struck one and the three looked at each other. Dick saw a handsome Italian, with finely chiseled features and a slightly dissipated look. Lorenzo saw a blond young Adonis, with an athletic look combined with a sort of vague countenance. Both men saw the sweetest little creature on or under this earth. For Hormoan stood with sliglhtly drooped head and swiftly bat- ting eyelashes. She was a beautiful blond, with great blue eyes and that expressively dumb look. From that brief moment, Lorenzo courted her furiously, Dick worshipped her silently, and Hormoan clung with that awful clinging sweetness that only blonds achieve. As you have probably all guessed by this time, the eternal triangle has reared its ugly head again. Inasmuch as Dick's passionate glances could not be seen in the dark, and Lorenzols words flowed forth with what appeared to be great passion, Hormoan was greatly at- tracted to the latter. Little did she know that the prime cause for this sudden attrac- tion Was the gold mine they were now trap- ped in. Poor little Hormoan was being made the object of a tremendous hoax. For hours this situation continued. And, the maiden fell more and more under the sway of Count Lorenzo di Lausz. Meanwhile Dick led the group farther and farther down the mine level. The poison gas came slowly and interminably on. And while Lorenzo di Lausz Whispered sweet nothings into the lovely ears of Miss Hor- mone, Dick worried about their safety and listened to their cooings with a breaking heart. For Dick Darealot also loved the girl, and Dick Darealot realized that ras- cally Lorenzo was deceiving her. But one evening Cor they thought it was eveningb, things came to a crisis. Hormoan was standing guard and listening for a res- cuer's call when she heard mutterings from one of the sleeping men. Recognizing the voice as that of her handsome Lorenzo, she crept nearer to hear that whch seemed as melodious to her as the canary's song. And in those brief moments she heard the dast- ardly Lorenzo mutter, unbeknownst to him- self, the Words which made her blood curdle. For Lorenzo, in his sleep, revealed his true nature by unveiling his real thoughts about Hormoan Hormone, in relation to the gold mine. Uttering a fearful shriek, Hormoan woke both men up and proceeded to reveal what she had just heard. Her heart break- ing, the poor belle sobbed out her curses on Lorenzo from the crook of Dick's arm, for now she realized where her real love lay. False one! You have deceived me! ME! ME !-an innocent young girl. But you shall pay and pay dearly, for this dreadful wrong. You shall dream of the girl whose heart you broke so cruelly, and I will haunt you night and day until you reach a terrible end, which you richly deserve. Out of my sight, you beast,-but stay, before you go let me tell PAGE SIXTY you what I should say about you to anyone who inquired. I would say that you, you rascally, blackhearted, base, worthless, rat- like person.-I would say, sir, that you are a CfAD!!!!!! With these wordsthe maiden re-collapsed into the arms of her'l Dick and swooned for a short while. But none of these things could stop the progress of the poison gas which was still wending its way downward and forcing the trio into the depths of the mine. Then Dick made an amazing discovery. They came upon a shaft which pierced the earth to the very top of the ground. And hanging in the shaft was an old cable. Immediately Mr. Darealot said farewell to his beauteous bride- to-be, and started climbing to safety and rescuers. The cowardly Lorenzo had re- fused to do the climbing, but he stood at the bottom of' the vertical tunnel and urged the brave young man to pep it up, and get going, so that they all could be rescued. But suddenly the cable broke and the body of Dick crashed downward in a flurry of debris, to come to rest on Lorenzo. TRAG- EDY!!! Both had expired. But Hormoan came round with the speed of any normal, healthy American, and mut- tering to herself the words, Oh, what the hell! They were screwballs anyway, she placed one foot on one side of the shaft, and the other on the opposite side and mounted to the top without further difficulty to im- part to the world the story of an extreme- ly exciting affair. WISCONSIN HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHER'S EXAM. NO. 1,356 Directions:4These are problems designed to test the clarity of your thinking. Read each problem carefully and then solve it, checking eac'h answer. Do not waste too much time on any one problem. Go on to the next and maybe you can go back to the unfinished one later. When the teacher raises hisfher pencil you may begin. The average student can complete this in ten minutes, but if you are good you can do it in eight! Perform all indicated operations and show all your work. Are you ready? Beginll. l. A train going 43 miles per hour leaves Chicago at 6:27 P.M. and another train leaves at 7:13 P.M. going 69 miles per hour. Which train will be ahead w'hen they meet? I-low far? 2. If Mr. Jones invests S6500 at 698 and S7500 at 870, how much will he have to in- vest at SW to make his total investment 257: greater than what he lost in the stock-mar- ket crash? 3. A radiator is filled with 42? mixture of alcohol and water. How much of a 5071 mix- ture of alcohol and water will have to be added to make the radiator boil over? 4. If I order from my grocer 10 pounds of coffee at 42c per lb., and 85 lbs. of sugar at 37c per lb., how much will t'he de- livery boy spill on the way over? Completion:-Fill in the missing wordlsz- 5. If a student is traveling at the rate of 7 miles per hour down the hall and Mr. Corey comes around the corner at the rate of ZZ? miles per hour, then ................................... 6. The process in which the square foot of the literal factor of a polynomial is di- vided severally by each of its members when they all progress arithmetically, is called CTHE ENDJ by Josephine Trumbower and Dorothy Terry This is one of a series by the two famous mathematicians stated above, who have had many years of experience in taking math tests. METZAROFF Metzaroff's mistress, strangely enough, was tall, slim, red-headed. and altogether be- witching. There was a suggestion of the Orient about her-a faint slant of the eyes, a slow panther gait, a suggestion of cease- less waiting, a remote stillness. It was a trick learned in Shanghai, and Metzaroff, fearless, ugly, dirty Metzaroff. was ill at ease with her. One dared not ask Metzaroff too many questions. Silence was t'he creed of his friends, if one might call them that. They wondered, though. Shalar was not a good girl. She had been known to rage and swear and stalk 'til even Metzaroff left the hut. There was something fantastic about her. She would pass back and forth over the sand with a strange kind of grace that chilled every one of us. We got so we couldn't watch 'her. She seemed savage, as though she might be half' animal. Metzaroff was afraid of her. that. She would sit hours cushion, perfectly motionless, with a queer brooding sort would fidget and smoke and We all knew on a matted watching him of look. He feign indiffer- ence but we all felt his fear, though none of usknew just what it was. There was some- thing deeper than hate between those two. That Metzaroff would come to a dramatic end none of us ever doubted. There had been trouble in Shanghai and San Francisco and I think Metzaroff in those days knew what would happen. Su Lung's patience snapped when his last thousand pounds of jade Buddhas disappeared. It was the talk of the shipping bays for weeks. The bravery, the fearlessness, all pointed to Metzaroff just as surely as though he had left his auto- graph. When they found Su Lung in his 'Frisco office with a Chinese prayer knife through his back none of us was surprised. Metzaroff moved about with his usual easy nonchalance, drinking perhaps a bit more whiskey, but then Metzaroff was always restless and great for his cups. There was a cold. cutting wind howling around the hut the day we all played our last poker with Metzaroff. He was a bril- liant player, that man, the best there ever was. When we were about half way through with the game the door opened and Shalar stood still a moment before she entered. Even now I never think of a Chinese kimona with- out a cold, clammy chill. There was a crafti- ness about her-a brooding of no good for Metzaroff. I have given the police that knife. That was all. Just those seven words, PAGE SIXTY-ONE Q ur 1 t spoken so softly, like the faint breath of a spring wind. None of us moved. It was as though four statues sat around the table. Somehow I tore my eyes away from her. Shalar's eyes were clear-almost white crys- tal. There was something sinister about herg snake-like. Everyone knows that knife. There are only two of them, you know, and the other is in Tokyo. And Metzaroff? He was deathly white, and his hand shook a little as he stared at her. Finally he spoke. It was as if he weighed every word. So you found it-eh? Double-crossingll' S'he never blinked an eye. Still, still, like a wall tapestry with a gay kimona against the heavy door. He was my father, you know. Metzaroff was a little whiter than before. And the police are here. Fingerprints. You understandf' Metzaroff sprang for the back of the shack. We all breathed more freely. He would get away. Metzaroff always did. We went on with the game. Those six policemen were six Irishmen and one is bad enough. Metzaroff here ? I looked over the edge of 1ny glasses and chewed on my cigar, stalling for time. 'tHere? I finally muttered as though it would be the last place on earth one would look for Metzaroff. But the door behind me opened and I think I froze in the chair when I heard Metzarolsf, poised, perfectly at ease, Say, 'tAh, gentlemen, it is a beastly day. Won't you sit down and have a nip of whiskey? But they were not sociable policemen. To hell with whiskey, Metzaroff. I sup- pose you know weyve been looking for you for a good many years now. You're pretty slick-but it looks like we've got you now. Su Lung was murdered. Metzaroff was the picture of injured sur- prise. You don't say? A pity, a great pity. He was a smart Chinese, as Chinese go. It's a wonder somebody wouldn't bring me a paper now and then. The police were not to be delayed, Got to have your fingerprints, Metzaroff. We suspect you. Metzaroff smiled and only Metzaroff could smile like that. He was white, whiter than I have ever seen anybody, but there was a strange kind of gallantry about him. Now, that's a pity, gentlemen. A great pityf' Very slowly, he brought his arms around to the front of him. There was horrified silence in the room broken only by a dull thud as Shalar fell to the floor. 'tMother of Godin said one of t'he police- 111611 and reverently crossed himself. Those hands? They were two bleeding stumps and a pool of blood was forming at his feet. He smiled again. 'lHad a little accident this morning and-U. But he slumped against the wall with the strange white smile still on his face. And Shalar? I saw here at Lung's Place a few months ago. She looked at me over her wine glass contemplatively, shrugged her shoulders, and went on drinking. -Mary Stoeber. CHRISTMAS Tom finished rolling 'his blanket and fast- ened it on his back with his knapsack. Tak- ing his musket, he stepped from the muddy dugout into the clear white snow. It was like stepping from the dark underworld into heaven. But it was cold and most of the men he saw were nearly frozen. His regi- ment, The Slst Regiment of the 32nd Di- vision of the U. S. Army, was ordered to move to the front today. He was first lieu- tenant of his regiment and was proud of it, but to ask t'he men to advance into the pass which ran into the German lines on Christmas Eve was a task. They were to leave this evening. Bah, thought Tom. War! He hated it. It was then he thought of Betty. How was she? Would he ever see her again? He remembered when he had last seen her, the day before he left on the cruiser. It was at the grand ball that he had left her for this delirium. War! Bah! What was the U. S. getting out of it besides a loss of men? What was he getting out of it? VVhat was Betty getting' from it? He arrived at the main dugout. Lieutenant Gerald reporting. 'tO.K., keyed the sentry. You can see the eaptainf' Lieutenant Gerald reporting. They saluted. I am to take 1ny regiment up the Hope Pass and convey the troops from Hoasville and deliver the message to General Wick- stead who is in Burksville in disguise. Amen. 'Amen' is rightf, replied Captain Drake. You have a hard job, Gerald. Do it well. And for heaven's sake, deliver that message to the general. They shook hands. Good luck, Gerald. Captain Drake watched Tom disappear down the trench. Tom called the men. Chi- co, George, Hank, Gil and the rest all came. They marched all night until noon on Christ- mas Day and stopped at the top of the pass. The men were dead tired and besides, it was Christmas Day. He thought they were far enough from the German lines. The men just stood and then sank to the ground. Chi- co sank, then George, Gil, and Hank, until he was the only one left standing. They all got out their frozen biscuits and gnawed gingerly on t'he edge of one biscuit at a time. Tom heard tales that day, tales of Christ- mases in the U. S. home. Tom wondered about Betty. What was it like not to be most of the day starved and cold, in muddy trenches? Cold, icy snow! He felt some satisfaction from the night when the fog was gone. The stars were bright and so beautifully clear and free. Freedom! Was there any such thing? Just then he heard a mutter, a stutter, a German airplane. Tom gave an order. The men scrambled 'here and there seeking shelter. Some even dug in the snow and buried themselves, then breath- ed freely. Tom didn't. He knew the Ger- man planes had seen them. He saw the bombs. He saw the plane drop five. Gol! enough to blow up a Division. Tom knew the worst. All was gone. -Mary Otto PAGE SIXTY-TWO . . ...,,-- -nr 1 . Q u 1 1 THE BALLAD OF THE FLEA A flea stands on the top of a hair, Surveying, with a nonchalant air, The territory that lies around On various parts of t'his here hound. He looks to the left and he looks to the right, And while he is holding on so tight, He notices with a murky grin That the houndys left ear looks good to him. But then, his gaze, it wanders past Until it comes to a stop at last, Upon a black and shiny spot And there he goes to claim the lot. Exploring the land, to his utter dismay, He finds t'hat two holes in the center do lay, But being a flea with a very brave heart He decides to venture right into this part. He climbs down carefully, bit by bit, Oh, what if he fell down into this pit! The work is hard, but he's as game a fiea As ever shot dice on a poodle's knee. He blunders on and now starts to sweat A11d keeps it up until he's all wet. A blast of air which is cold and dry Turns sweat to ice and he shivers, poor guy. He tries to keep warm and he chips off the ice, Now w'hat did I say about him and the dice? He shakes, it is cold and he wants to turn back. That gameness he had, he now seems to lack. Now there's a rumble and things rudely shake. Is it the start of another dog-quake? The vyind increases! Heis whirled off his eet, Hurled outside and he falls to the street. Well, now that he's dead Che died of the fallj, I'll add a few words and say to you all That this is the tale of the first of the fleas To die of that well-known thing called a sneeze. -Dick Brodhead FANTASY OF THE RUSSIAN CANDLESTICKS Chimes of midnight fell softly on a silent, snow-incrusted world. Outside, moonlight spilled into the darkest corners of the fields. And in the living roo1n the lights faded. There was nothing more to do now than to light the ivory tapers on the mantelpiece. The tapers stood proudly in a pair of ,Rus- sian candlesticks. One was placed in shad- ow, the other stood in a square of moon- light which showed clearly the intricate pat- tern wrought in brass by a careful crafts- man. When the struggling candle flames had at last gained enough strength to lighten the darkness with an unsteady glow, the room seemed to have become enchanted. The lo11g mirror, t'he little sofa with its curved back, the French chair, all lent reality to the illu- sion that this was an eighteenth-century room in a Russian home. It was not in it- self a child's room, yet it was the day-nursery of the only daughter of a Russian nobleman. Two hundred years ago she had played beneath this ceiling. Those same candle- sticks had lighted her game. She was then seven years old. Catherine was a slender child with t'he fair skin and grey eyes of her English moth- er. Her hair was the dark, soft brown of tree-bark in the forest. It was straight, and .wound 'round her head in thick braids. She was unusually graceful in all her movements, and she seemed more like a dainty Russian wood sprite than a human child. While her governess prepared 'her bed in the next room, Catherine read quietly. But when the governess came to put her to bed, Catherine sprang away. Round and round the room she danced, defying all the serv- ant's pitiful efforts to catch her. Then, when the wind sang, lonely and sad, near the win- dow, Catherine paused, startled. That mo- ment was enough, she was caught, and led into the bedroom. At last Catherine was in bed, and the gov- erness had left the nursery. Two candles she left lighted, they were the pair on the mantelpiecc. Now candlelight blended with moonlight in the winter stillness of the room. But soon the bedroom door opened, and the child entered. Her hair was unbraided, and hung like a cape about her shoulders. She seemed still elfin, but far more serious. She danced a few steps, then stood still. The beauty of the world outside had caught her attention. She walked to the window and for several minutes was motionless in appreciation of the crystal night. But now she was tired. The room was cold, and her bed was warm. She smiled contentedly as she crossed to the bedroom door. It closed silently behind her. And now there were left in the roo1n only t'he candles and the moonlight. -Marjorie Aberg A SWING FAN STUDIES He slouehes dejectedly in the chair beside the radio, protestingly struggling with Spen- cerfs 'fFaery Queenf' His lengthy legs are draped over the arm of the chair, but the scarlet stripe in his Hashy socks attests to the fact that exuberance and enthusiasm are hidden away under the ponderous seowl al- ways engendered by the mere mention of poetry. Almost imperceptibly the book as- sumes a 'horizontal position, and his eyelids flutter spasmodically in a losing battle to stay open. Painfully, he pulls himself together long enough to reach over the back of the chair and flick the knob which brings the radio to life. Body limp and hand drooping wearily from the wrist, he seems beyond the reach of any possible stimulus. A few sec- onds of silence-then the voice of an an- nouncer. . . . Benny Goodman's orchestra in 'Roll 'Emf Swing it, Benny! An eyelash trembles. As t'he band swings into it, a quiver ru11s through the recumbent figure. One of the vivid socks throbs to the insistent rhythm. Gradually the separate members of his body become a part of the pulsing theme. Benny opens up on the clari- net, and the swing fan's eyes spring open as though he has been touched by an electric current. Revitalized fingers tap the discarded book. The drum becomes more insistent and PAGE SIXTY-THREE - l u . 'E ll- S .Bn,,mZ, -NVhat is the big attraction in the Sopho- more and junior classes? Aren't the boys in your own class good enough for you little Frosh gals? -Have you ever wondered about Nancy Nes- bit's Hi-Y pin? Now you see it-now you dont -It must be more than mere infatuation when you wear out as much shoe leather as Gwennie Pekel and Eddie Vaughan do? -VVhere is Patty Slidell getting all of those smooth snapshots? just ask her! -VVe thought Bill Depew was going to get a certain Freshman girl's heart on fire. W'hat's the matter, Bill, did you run out of wood? -Why doesn't Kessler make up her mind? One of those strings is sure to break soon. -How did f'Slinky Adams get her name? thc insidious trumpet pulls him to his feet where he rhythmically swings his arms and stamps his feet to express the lift given him by the scintillating swing. With a final thrill the music reaches a climax. Regretfully, he turns off the radio, picks up the despised book, and with new hope renews 'his at- tack upon the Faery Queenf' -Evelyn Napper YOU DON'T SAY Anybody's sister, talking over the tele- phone! VVhat are you doing tomorrow night? You haven't a date? Why jean, you're slipping. Oh, he told you that, did he? That's what they all say. They're going out with the boys. They pull that just a little too often. Don't let him get away with it. Betty? What! Another sweater? What color is she knitting now? Honestly, that girl! She knits faster and better than any person I've ever known. I think I'll ask her to knit something for me .... Oh, is she? I heard joan ask her if she would. I wish to goodness that girl would stop worrying about her complexion. It really wouldn't be half so bad if she didn't wear those little bandages all the time. Oh, I got some new lipstick the other day, too. . . Minels DuBarry. Oh, I just love it! Say, that Pat Cooper, she asks me everyday in English class if she has too much lipstick on. fxlltl the funny part of it is, she never wears too much, Say, Barbara is making the cutest print in clothing-she's really clever. And Mar- garet is making a cute pastel wool. She gives me a pain the way she brags about spending money. As if thatls anything to be proud of. . . She'll be sorry someday. . . I'd laugh if she married some poor guy and had to live on his measly income. Then she'd be sorry. 'tVivian broke another date with Bill? Say, how that girl keeps those two guys go- ing all the time is a miracle to me. You'd f xv S lVe don't know. Tell us! -Have you noticed Jim Vincent's eyes when he dances with a certain ,Miss Rogers? Or are yours shut, too! -VVhere will Betty Boom-Boom be when the Senior boys graduate? CVVe're thinking ot an certain tall, slender, dark-'haired one in part1cular.j -If itfs true that shadows vanish with the dawn,ywe know one named Dar VVaters who doesn t-Why-y-y-y, Daddy? -Bob Buerki entertains a bit of femininity Cor soinethmgj from VVest. Did you know that? --joe Klein -a great big bashful boy. Wisli there were more of the1n! -That little red-headed South Dakota gal spreads a flame of love where ever she goes! Beware l l think they would get plenty fed up of that stuff but every time they co111e back for more. l envy her, just the same. Say, did you know everyone thinks I'm mad because Dorothy is going out with Paul Friday night? lt really doesn't make the least bit of difference to me who he goes out with. . . You believe nie, don't you, Alice? Honestly! Some people 'have to find some- thing to gossip about all the time .... Oh, Alice, Mother's calling me. I guess she wants me to set the table, Well, the rea- son I called you was to as kyou if you'd go down town with me after school tomorrow night. You will? Swell! I want to get some stockings and then we can get a coke in the fountain room .... OLK. I have to go now. I'll see you in the morning. . . 'Bye! ' - Anonymous tfor obvious reasonsl TIME MAGAZINE REPORTS JUDG- MENT DAY CWith sincere apologies to the Editors of Timej Last week in Madison, VVisconsin, as in every connnunity of the country, the sun failed to rise. All citizens found this most annoying. Republican leaders contended that the sun was afraid it might be enrolled in VV.P.A.g Democrats argued that the sun feared it might have to pay the Republican campaign deficit CTime, May 15, 19351. Main point of the disturbance was that there was no light. Wisconsin High School cTll1lC, Oct. 4, 19375 has long been recognized as an example of the nation's best high schools. Last week students of this school proved this title well earned. Wisconsin High School pupils, long accus- tomed to arising at the CO1111'll3.llCl of alarm clocks, found no difficulty in arriving at their school at the customary hour, eight dclock. An official observer observed that, although the students were sleepy, they did not com- plain of the darkness. High school teachers, PAGE SIXTY-FOUR all ot wlicm depended on the sun's rays to awake them, failed to get up. At nine o'clock, when no teachers had appeared, anx- ious students appointed a committee to bring the faculty to school. At eleven-thirty that morning, after classes had preceeded with usual faultless precision, a deep trumpet blast startled Wisconsin High School teachers, who rushed to windows, drew back in amazement at the spectacle be- fore them. Descending from Heaven was a golden staircase. On hearing this news, students followed the faculty outside. There they were met by chernbs who placed gilt crowns on stu- dent's heads, sheoed the faculty away to a group of forked-tailed imps. The unofficial observer observed at this point that the teaehers were visibly upset by this decision, decided to appeal it to the Supreme fourt of the United States, only to find that the jus- tices of the Supreme Court had already started on their way to Heaven. Interviewed later in Heaven, tlte President of the Senior tflass of VViseonsin Iligh School stated, It is not at all surprising that we were among the first to enter Heaven. Un this point TllllC,S editors heartily agree. -Marjorie Aberg. THE YOUNG VISITORS lint Spike, you'll have a lovely time. llomer is such a sweet clnld. I know you'll like him. You can run over to Butch's any time. Oh, you were going to have a Three X Club meeting this afternoon, and anyway you hate sweet children? Spikic, I'm sur- prised at youl Mrs. Martin asked me ex- pressly to bring you. No more excuses .... And Homer is not a sissy. All the boys say so? Why, name one. Never mind if they did say so. You're going to do as l say. just because a little boy happens to be intelligent and love fine things does not mean he's a sissy. His par- ents are my best friends. Why don't you learn to be a little gentleman like Homer? XV'here did you learn that naughty word? I'm going to wash out your mouth with soap when we get home. Don't diddle, put on your coat and come alongfl Homer dear, that nice Wilson boy is com- ing over to play with you this afternoon while his mother is having tea with me. 'That doesn't make any difference. It will make it all the more fun to draw pictures to- gether. Now, Homer, you know it's not easier to draw alone, and what makes you think that he doesn't enjoy art? Why, 'his parents are highly educated people, and I'm sure Spike is a charming little boy. He's a toughy? Why, Homer, what do you mean? His parents are ..... KfVhat if he does tease you? just answer him politely. If he calls you names, just laugh, and he'll be ashamed of himself. I do too understand. Haven't I had much more experience than you have, Master Homer? Oh, don't cry, dear. I didn't mean to 'hurt your feelings, but please be sweet to Spike. There's a good boy. -Keena Rogers GIPSY GIRL The circle of the spotlight seemed to radi- ate from the Gipsy Girl as she danced about the stage. Her slender body flashed from one pos.tion to another with the grace and smoothness achieved only by a true dancer, her exquisitely slim waist bending with un- believable pliability, her glorious dark curls tossing. Her sparkling personality domi- nated the stage, subordinated the other char- acters to mere shadows and drew t'hem as rrezcistibly toward her as filings are drawn to a magnet. NVhen she sang, her voice was light and gay, and her rippling, musical laugh teased the audience like a mischievous little elf. One who saw her could never forget the beautiful grace of the Glpsy Girl. I sit near the Gipsy Girl in one of my classes. True, she is more subdued, but the flash of the green eyes and the toss of the curly 'head are outbreaks of the spirit within her. That irrepressible hair is, perhaps, the best indication of her character-te1npera1nen- tal, impulsive, artistic, even flirtatious. Like her pointed face, she is sensitive, yet her strong, slightly knotted hands show common sense and practicality, great ambition and purpose in life. There is no artificiality about her. but a refreshing straight-forward- ness. Fun-loving, a good sport, she is an integral part of any group. On the stage of life, as well as in the theatre, she draws peo- ple to her with her gaiety and friendliness. There is no one else like her, she is always an individual among individuals-the Gipsy Girl! -Mary Marks THE SUNSET I clambered slowly up the trail, The world smelled fresh and clean. The rain had washed it of all care, Left it smiling and serene. I wandered lonely as a cloud. The grass was cool and wet. When suddenly I reached the top And saw the grand sunset. I looked around for a hitching rack On which to hitch 1ny knees And view the world from upside down, And swing in the evening breeze. My heart leaped up as I saw The sunset glowing red. I kicked my feet up in delight, And fell down on my head. -M ary Jane Marks PAGE SIXTY-FIVE . - .. .. b - ,- -A P'GK!7f - Q -- - T ,. Q Rjkjfreii' ANDERSQN, . 1 ,fad 3. v.. C--f 1 'im ALL' CITY .4 . - .s1:9V?! -ff 4 ,Q r GUARD-' '. v ., . ' , Fw 'viii . ' ' V. 'if g V 'T Q A Q nl- . T fl- I X .r.4fff? ' il . 1' 4571 - i 3-. il: . 1 ' f I ,N Q4-.if f V. A , fx 532222 . W X V A ' 1 .1 ., 'N :F x 6+ sf ,nr-P ni , ds. . WMM T Q15 ns. 5 . CHUCK HANSON ACE fmtrpfxcn ' ffl . . A ' - i t Q wr- .' .' K 4 'Ihr 'Q i Rimyxq -. Y S ' J' U i lflff ' W Q 'bfi' WATE .5 1 FVLIIEKK R3 e , .ini f its .,, fir Ayala! , .5 53,2 A . . .ap Q ey I s ' JQHN lt 'Q - ' , , OCONNELL, , -sv ' g F . 11' All comm- V. ' X, LNCE TAQKLE 5 - 9 'if ' f l .wg QM vj ' -f' Q! t. f t 5'-in , :M - . ' J I 1,5 .157 3 ,, Jliwleia t : .W T ' .'l ,Wi .- A ' , ,gfii if 'jlji HIGH scomws 5 w .fi fa it lf 1 FORWARD J. Q.. .N W. 1- 3 -I VL' A cow: PASSER W '-iQ.-1, Lev. ,-fkm' V. fjl'S.i j13g1-Eff AND A Goon . j , .- -. 4 , -'H ,U . eg, , 3 mgmgq -.xr Hmnq mxpiiivtnaizie. I ix , . df' to Hair . ' A '? - WV. -' A W , 1 ffmjs 'V Y ,'kL L , 'E '1' f' a g fpvgvlg I , is ' . A-. .2 f +11 FE 3- . VT ARLlE . 5 ' KWH 'Wg '-A MUCK5 5' ...' - if X N 1 ,,f' ,k.. , All 4 rs suv: -I-, -fi, I . .1 -F Q - A 'f T' ia, '7 Em'-KER A, izff I k , llb- 'jfgr TWO BITS WORTH High o'er the Held the pigskiu flies, The foemaii back took up the ball, VVh.le all arouml aflmiriiig eyes, :Xml ran aucl essayecl with his all, Are watching our right halibaek wise To take that slick and slippery ball, VVl1o, -k,ekiug toward the wmtry skies, Through stiff resistance-ga brick wall, Displayed his quick agility. Showing great ability. But our most brave and sturdy team, They up and ecmked 'him on the bean, From blooclshot eye there shot a gleam, As though that aclclletl brain had seen, Football's Futility. .Nclcllecl Brain PAGE SIXTY-SIX 0 u 1 i THE RAM OF THE WOODLOT One time I went walking And what did I see But a great big ram with great big horns Twice as big as me. He raised his head And pawed the ground And I looked frightened And looked around. And 1 ran right over To a fence And then the butting Did commence. He ran at me And butted me over Right into a field Of nice, fresh clover. At first I was frightened And t'hen I was glad That nothing had happened That was very bad. And that is the tale Of the butting I got When I was walking In the old woodlot. -Nancy Morehouse DUMMY DAN VVho's that man that sits on your lap That cute little fellow in the big black hat VVho's always trying to steal a fight With some one five times his height? He's a nice little fellow with cute little hands Dunnny Dan the Ventriloquist man. Who is up at dawn ready to play To sing a song or dance all day From morn till night you'll hear his yell? He will not stop till the dinner bell. Around his wrist there is a band that says I'm Dummy Dan the Ventriloquist Man. I'm his master and try to see How well I can make him talk for me. He says some things that are good and bad And then sometime, 'he gets good and mad Dunnny Dan the Ventriloquist Man. -Boyer Harned Practice teacher ftrying to give pupils an inspiration for writing a DOCIIIDTWIICII you wake up in the morning and see that it has snowed during the night, what is the First thing you think of? Arlie-If my car will start. fklkfk Miss Johnson-What is the N.R.A.? Mickey-Uneoustitutional. GOOD OLD PIPE A t'Say, what day is to-day? asked a nice tat turkey called Turk, VVhy, don't you know? said another turkey called Gobble. It's Thanksgiving. No wonder, said Turk. I thought that there was an awful lot of noise outsidefl Turk groaned. What's the matter? asked Gobble. Matter P said Turk. Everything is the matter. Why, didn't you hear that farmer jones is talking about eating me this year? They were talking about it last year. I know I would be good to eat but I'm too young to dief' 'tGee, said Gobble, that's hard luck. It's early yet so let's sit down and see if we can't think of a way to get you out of thisf' 'tGood idea, said Turk. So they sat down and thought a while. . Finally Gobble piped up. I've got a good idea, he said. You know that old pipe that farmer Jones' boy dropped the other day when the dinner bell rang? Well, that's behind the house. I'll creep out and get it. When I get back, we'll put it down your throat a waysg just enough so it will go out of sight. It isn't very long and it's hol- low so you can breath through it. Then. . .' I catch on! said Turk. The pipe will keep the axe from cutting off my neck. That's a good idea. Run and get the pipe now. Gobble ran as fast as he could and got the pipe. I had to hide under the house on my way back because farmer Jones came out of it, puffed Gobble. NVe'll have to hurry f. r I think he is going for his axef' They did hurry and they got done none too soon, for they heard farmer jones coming. VVith one last shove, the pipe went down and Gobble, with one jump, dove into the hay- stack. Farmer Jones stumped in. So t'here you are, he said. 'fWell, come heref' Turk put on a good show by fluttering around the barn but farmer jones finally caught him. Now I gotchaf' he said, and carried Turk out to the chopping block. Your neck feels tough but the axe will go through. He laid Turk on the block and swung his axe around his head. Here comes your endfy he said. Down came the axe. Bong!! Wow, said farmer Jones as he looked at a big piece that came out of the axe. I must have missed. He swung again. Bang!! This time the axe fell apart. While he was look- ing at it, Turk got up and ran away. That was the only axe I had, said farmer Jones. Now I'll have to buy a turkey. And that's just what he did. In the barn again, two turkeys were laugh- ing-one in good health and the other with a few nicks in hfs neck. Beside them lay an old pipe. If farmer Jones could have seen them laughing, l think 'he woulfl have wondered about it. But he didn't, so he never knew what had happened, and to this day he has always wondered what had hap- pened to that turkey to make it break an axe. -Bill Bradley PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN I I 41 Q u 1 1 SENIOR OBITUARY NAME CAUSE OF DEATH SONG Brann, J. He got a B in Physics Play Fiddle, Play Brodhead, R. His hair fried him Cling to Me Buck, D. He danced Dancing With You in My Arms Buerki, B. He got a new necktie My Old Flame - Clayton, B. He flunked a Math test Bold-White Colbert, B. He grew and grew and grew I hear the Trumpet! Dykstra, F. He went too fast Margie Fitzgerald, M. He got a date with Keena Try, Try Again -W Hanson, C. He was all lagged out Champagne Charlie Harrington, T. He swooned Timfej On My Hands Holt, E. He finally got a date to Tri-Hi Gee, But I'm Swell Meyer, C. CYou guessb I Can DFCH111, Can't I - Mucks, A. He fell while dancing Big Apple Pekel, H. They cut all his hair off Nagasaki Sanna, A. The family called him baby Dark Eyes Vaughan, E. He wrecked the Olds Talk of the Town Veerhusen, B. He got a date to go to Hollywood I Double Dare You Vincent, J. His suspenders broke Sweet Someone Walsh, W. The cow died Lululs Back in Town Waters, D. He was too big hearted Lost in a Fog Woldenburg, N. Trying to be tough My Last Cigar Aberg, M. Mr. Klopf K+-tl! ! !8r!? You Canlt Stop Me From Dreaming Anderson, B. She lost a glove Did I Remember Bardeen, A. She spoke Annie Laurie - Burns, A. Her accent When Did You Leave Heaven Coleman, C. She learned what FOO meant Arizona Blues Doig, L. She burned up Ten Pretty Girls fthe saucy little redheadj Ewbank, B. Her hair turned black The Merry Widow Waltz Gross, J. She had another date with B.V.CD.D Tormented PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT LAST WORDS REQUEST l lt's easy His Jack Armstrong tendencies to the rest of the school 2 Quit slingin' it His technique to C. R. 3 ha ha ha ha ha ha ha His Math ability to Mr. Schuld 4 l've got a car to wash His ear accessories to Ford 3 Did hflunk Math? F ?? His date book to Dar VVaters 6 Uhhhhhhhhh, Doreen l ll His lllZlll21gCI'Slll1l to Toni Ofonnell 7 Boy!!! ,.-lin I fickle His knowledge to the Juniors E Busy Friday night? His sex appeal to the faculty 9. Raise one- His Camels to the Sultana l0. l swoon His size twelves to Jeanne George ll Awwww, comlon His diary to Mary Astor l2 My little buckaroo His will was lost l3 Soft, what light at yonder window breaks!!! It is the East and Satchel is the sun. His dancing to Lill Dykien I4 XVhere's Brannon? His Tri-Hi tails to Solomon Levy l5 Everybody loves a baby His brothers and sisters to Mephistophtles lo. Have you seen Gwen around? His grannnar to Mr. Pooley l7 Qian you go out to Hollywood? His cigarettes to Jim Sweeney IS Snap into it! His hair to ine lf! tHe iust gurgledl fl'll Bitej Z0 Do you still love ine, Wilk? He gave it all away 'J Ani l tough His walk to Mary Stoeber 23 I ku-'w I had it in me Her Creative writings to Dale Buck ll lfcod Her hair to Mary Otto 25 Hi-ya- Her hair to Hanky Kessler 26 Miss Johnson, I don't understand that Her hair to Garbo 27 I've always been a lady Pun ch to Judy 28 VVait for me Her hair to the flames of ........... 29 Don't call ine Ewbank Her book of 'iHllllSli to her Sunday school class 30. I've been to Europe Her brother to the highest bidder PAGE SIXTY-NINE NAME CAUSE OF DEATH SONG Hendrickson, M. A. She had a date with a named Mucks stranger Turn on That Red Hot Heat Hogan, A. Her Senior pictures Wheii Irish Eyes Are Smilin' Hopkins, H. Her tennis A Beautiful Lady in Blue - Jackson, S. Her Creative Writings Every Day's a Holiday Jordan, M. Her eyebrows Wahoo Kalbskopf, J. Her fellow Little Bit Independent Kessler, M. Don and Phil It's the Natural Thing to Do Lillegren, I. One hair was out of place Ain't She Sweet? McNeel, B. The Stone men The Blue Bells of Scotland Marks, M. I. Gym class Two Guitars Napper, E.. She Hatted in Choir Hospodi Poinuili Nesbit, N. Bob Take Back the Ring Odegard, B. Keeping track of West Hi Betty, Be Good! Pekel, G. She hadn't sewed the zipper on Where Is My Wandering Boy? tightly Olson, M. She got thrown over Sweet Is the Word for You Peterson, I. She fell off a horse Daddy Wouldn't Buy Me a Bow-wow Rogers, C. Her hair curled 'You Showed Me the Way Saeck, L. She tried to reduce I Wanna Be in Winchell's Column Sakrison, P. Keeping the trailer clean College Nights Slidell, P. That new formal It's Been So Long Stoeber, M. Physics Will You Mary Me Tomorrow Stoneman, D. Office work Home on the Rangel' Truax, M. E. She just poohed out I Wonder W'ho's Kissing Her Now Volk, B. lShe spoke Sweet and Low Walton, M. I don't know Any martial air Cha hal Wllllll11Cf, D. Her heart broke I Wonit Denise Wilkie, M. B. She trucked her way to ............ ??? Sweet Lill Loonie Wittwer, I. She just expired Ebb Tide Wolff, M. She just expired, too 'Wake Up and Live PAGE SEVENTY LAST WORDS BIEQUEST Arlie, you make me positively ill Her dates to Andy Wearing of the green The office to Bea Oh, I just hate it Her Goon to the school I didn't do a tap of work for ....... B. and M's. to everybody Honestly ? ?? ? P Her caramels to Pamela Rice Everybody calls me Kaabbyy Her teething ring to Jack Niedner Don and Phil, and Phil and Don, Don and Phil, and Phil and Don- and Don and Phil to the garbage can XVait while l powder my nose U'hh, I'll do it ller Comb to Bud. Dar, Tim, Dyke. etc. Ilei' hail' to any girl Heavens Her drawings of Miss Salisbury to posterity It isn't any good Her themes to everybody Bob dOesn't like 1116 anymore Her Bob to the Juniors My kingdom for a horse Her horse t o ,Ioan Adams Have you seen Eddy around? Have I too much make up on? Her beaux to the Freshmen 1XVe couldn't say itj Qwords failed herb It's just logic She gave the drill team to anybody ller poise to you MY MANHH!! Did I get a part in the operetta? ller siren airs to the above for belowj The trailer to Ira D. ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha Ile broke it again ller art ability to Rivera ller walk ti 1 the 7lh and Sth graders Do you really? fShe didn't leave anythingj Have you heard the latest-bzzzz She only had a man, and she wouldn't give him ujm Cwe couldn't hear themj CVVe eouldn 't hear this eitherj VVe have enjoyed this debate--bla bla bla bla-thank U Judy to the First National 4 Are you lllad at me? Her eyes to the Sophomores Give me a drag She wouldn 't give him up Sa y, kid s- Nothing to nobody Hiiiiiiii ller slimness to most of the gals PAGE SEVENTY-ONE - - Q u 1 1 T i Row l -ls that tiwenie?g Juniorg Strike-out Hopkinsg Young ladies! Row 2-Beautiesg Xth gradersg those dresseslg isn't he cute?g Juniors girl! DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN Sylvia Jackson was the school mischief-inaker? Tim played violin, Marcia cello, and Stoeber melanhone, in the junior High orchestra? was a member of G.A,A.? VVe left Frosh Frolic at the unheard of hour of 9:30 P.M.? VVe planned a Soph Shuffle? Herb Pekel fthen known as Juniorj was last to burst out in long pants on March l3, l9.l5? Duke Ewbank and Squirt Truax fought over Tommy Lorenz. . . and neither ol' t'hc1n won? Bill Kelly and Nellie Hopkins were that way about each other? English class presented Treasure Island -with cow bones, double-barrelled shot gun, and blank cartridge that didn't go ohf? XVC charged ten cents admission to see Chuck Ilanson dethrone Chainpion Pekel in box! ing match in lower gym? Girl ball players broke VVisconsin High neighbor's window? lNe partied, unehaperoned, at Abergjs cottage? VVe bribed waitresses at G,S.C. for second helpings? XVilkie shot moose in northern woods? Sylvia Jackson and Mac Greeley were budding out together? Tim coined expression Meek, my fossil! on stone quarry expedition? Dick Brodhead Ed. Holt Honorable Arlie Mucks John Braun Jane Peterson Honorable Mention Znd Place lst Place 3rd Place mention PAGE SEVENTY-TWO ' CVALE-QNDAR Born -- ..................... September 14, 1937 Died ...................................... june 10, 1938 Place-A certain spot along University Avenue about the middle of September. A gun, bangl They're off! tSchool startslj Also about this time, or a little sooner, and not very far away, the coach is throwing the boys into shape for a heavy football season. VVhat happened to Knapp the rest of the year? He must have taken a nap. QMaybe it was the boys.j But, anyway, we wouldn't refuse a little cash on the side, so you will find HO SCOYVS. Sept . l2e4Another word in tireek class. This year it's Omegas. Sept. l6fAlum debaters sponge a meal olt Miss Borchers. Sept Sept Sept . Z04School starts today. tlioll call commencesj Pla-'New students go to clinic to get taj shot. 21 fAll kids see South Dakota and XYisconsin game free. Us that because 'Mary l,imily's here?j Sept. .ZZ s-XYaller gives the boys a lesson on how to open lockers. t'l'hose poor basement lockers.j Se it. 2Sf4l,i1flits . . . action . . . camera! llramatic clubs solicit new material. l D Sept. Zfigliaculty grub and chat at lieeleater Room, Union. Sept. 30-Some books walked off-my-my how queer! Oct. Oct. Oct. t Jct. seat t Pct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 2-Girls take in waste lines on horses. 6dl2verybody quiet after peace assembly. 7-Girls take the stick in handf-hockey starts. l-llf'l'he new mix with the old at the mixer. Flash-Admission free. Cooper tries to give the girls a new line in creative dancing. XVhile some kids are getting the hot box in gym, others are getting a cold on the bubbler. l5g.lohnny's mamma gets called-f-not because .lohnny's doing such good work but . . . 22-VVhat's your l. Or maybe it's better you don't know. Office finds out how new students rank. Hops none are 70ffnot many like johnny Braun. 22-All school play gets under way. Z94XYe send oft the football team . . . what tor? Nov. 3-You pay your feesuor else! Nov. 9s 5l'o the car drivers tincluding Nesbit and helpersj: on the school side ol l.orch Street you better not parkyourcarcasse. ll you do, you're apt to get a ticket froin the little man ol the mountain, tliascom trallic copj. Nov. l54-'lfeachtrs deal out cards. Some kids think they got a miss deal. Nov. l7-Butter dem hands yo' G.S.t'. gals fo' a taffy pullin' at da YlV.', Nov. lSf'lfeachers down-ffradinff mav get some high 1. ers in for upgrading. b b . h Nov. l64lf you can HViddle on a tiddle, join Orpheus. Nov. l94Low grades start upgrading. Nov. 2-lf'l'he grind released-the let-up. CSchool's out for a couple of days.j Nov. 3OWXYhat next? The girls are out for bowling! Howl 'em down, gals. Dec. Dec. Some have already done it-to the boys. 2-Library lines. Theylll take in many a coke nickel. 3-Debaters visit Platteville-Bliss Salisbury sees talent-hurries up to XY.H.S. for second semester. Dee. 3-4-!Dramatic talent presents t l'he Little Minister. Dec. Dec. lO-Seniors go high hat and throw their own. 17-3 All. retirings and 2 l'.Kl. risings loom in near tuiure as vacation starts--eXYoo-XYoofSimme fun. PAGE SEVENTY-THREE CALENDAR jan. 5--Bess Streeter wrote A White Bird Flying. Then it flew from the library. A y jan. 10M-Seniors get Annual pictures taken. blan. 14-Can I borrow a pin to hold up this sign, One-Act Plays ? -XVhoooops, my strap l--What a let-down! Dlan. 20-Girls give l'hy lid demonstration. Many a candid camera click was hea.rd. jan. 27-Tree charts displayed. Havent I met you before? tlan. 3lMThe now Healthtyj Gammas will take a poke at Ancient Med for nine weeks. .Parents survey report cards. ' 2 Feb. 3-Student Council goes into action. lt was their act of charity that gave us the library fines. tXVa.lton and Harrington and petitioners have been down on them ever since.j Feb. 4-Morning bulletin- All students UNLESS OTHERNVISIC NOTI- FIED will report to the assembly. XVhy the added clause? Some know. Feb. 9- Do-re-intfa-sol-la-ti-do. I sound pretty good. Guess I'll try out for operetta. Feb. l2-Sophs shuttle in upper gym. Feb. 16-No Fleischman's needed after eating Thalia candy. Feb. 18-Seniors vote for caps and gowns. Feb. Z1-Debaters are looking for new material to take in. Members must be poolng out. Feb. 25hEditors herd students and faculty into lower gym for Annual pictures. Casualties-two. Feb. 23-Office turns generousigives three minute warning bell. QNo more slippery streets exeusesj March 1-Seniors blow off dust and laugh at pictures of way back when. Ain't l cute-he he-ha ha ha-ho ho ho ho ho ho. March 14-VVe have tire drills even in our tire proof school. QFirst Hre proof school in U. S.j March 16-We wonder why all the close checks for absences. At this time of year especially. March Z3-VVhen Cichon's snake wrapped its tail around the speaker's stand. Q Hobby assemblyj. March 25-We may not have had a principal all year, but now we get 150 fto visitj. Also A. Rice scolded in study hall. March 30-The bulletin- The painters are moving into the asseinbly.U-XVe move out. QSTAY OUTJ April 4-Testing program goes into effect. Students are mentally fatigued from figuring out what classes they will get out of. Ordeal number three-report cards again! April 7-8- Hurrah for the Pirate King and the operetta! The Pirates of Penzaneeu given to packed houses. April 13-Yippee!! A week of vacation! April 25-Return to good old XV.H.S. April 26-Golf tourney starts. How much a sun tan can do for some boys. May 7--There will be many a couple fvromenacling up those live flights of steps tonight. May 25-In the Spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of skipping. June 1-Annuals come out. CH the printer hasn't fotgotten that Memorial Day is a holiday.j -Iune IO-Guess l'll take a dip today and wash off these school habits. Some good-taj gals Cbj dates Some badhtaj homework tbl early risings. Seniors heard snivelling. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Q.