Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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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

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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

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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