Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

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I N 1-H A - K 4 N521 If, x 5 - Q E r f A A J 1 N .., Twijjmffw 1 x -,.,.-.iT,...i? THE LZ 0WlSCON5!N O3 f Col cmffn we fry!! XXX ! S x ' QA,-5 i . :D ' , ' QQ af fi 2 f ' Weq..y5' 1 Milf. Fl AA V XX xx W K Lf f M lifw V 2- if ' M fly ,L 6 I X ,M X xii! 7+ ju l mf, thu , I X Y ' fjflff f VI' 6 Al f ff W aff f X , H ,ll 1, 3 ,f I I 'jj-Nr ....,,,,...J,..f K!! ff H N gf l W cgngi,-ng 5 g f I A 5 il In Rx 1 -6 V! I fp'-df' ' .. A YT? h s ig' ' sfk Y F? ff 4 if , M . ' 1' N-f- -.,.f,' ..f! ,f1ff 4 wx 5' X XX af f 7 X X Rx TO MISS WEBER We, +he Senior Class of I946 dedicafe fhis book wifh grafifude and epprecia+ion. QPNCULF . A1'l0N INFOHM :'1'. K X. ,J X 1'5- iff? EER 31523 QL hu F ., X Ex A Q W- L-jphs ,, fax , 5 ' Jf'0 zz: X .71 I T..1r' .. f - TK. -I 4 'i Y!-v eh' Qt' vii W,-Ex-K i if N E559 f ' -. . Ea if I li.. YJ: 'J 2' ,J rr, Y f '1 v, 9' 1 33.3 f fs 1-'ri '-1- Xi. ' L .I ,f ,-71,5 5 ,fl ,L7' ,:j '11, Y Q.. 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Siqoncl row-L. Johnson, Hoarcl, Govin, Davis, R. Johnson, Porler, Eye, Howdle, Doane, Goldgrubor Allcoff, Henderson. MEMOS FROM THE MORGUE MISSWRIGHT: cause of cleafhz Her Phi Bela Kappa key gol rarnishecl. lasf words: Make sure you undersfancl +he principle. will: Her Mafh abili+y 'ro Rieser. MISS ALCOTT: cause of deafhz Dwyer won a prize in +he calendar con+es+. lasl words: Now, where did rhose boys go? will: l-ler arf abili+y 'ro Mr. Doane. MISS HENDERSON: cause of dealhz The Home EC. room was finally finished. lasf worcls: Now, jusr a dash of wafer sol+ener. will: Her 4-lh floor office lo anyone who can make if up rhere. MRS. Z.: cause of deafh: She gof here early. las? words: You boys sif down here fill fhe bell rings. will: Her blackiack 'ro Miss Howdle. MR. AINSWORTH: cause of deafh: He gol Hi-Y under con+rol. las+ words: Oh, be quie+! will: Hi-Y back fo Mr. Davis. MR. EYE: cause of deafhz Annual sfaff. las+ words: Sorry folks. buf you can'f use 'rhe building. will: His eldesf daughfer +o Wes? High. MR. PORTER: cause of deafh: He found all +he equipmenf for one of his experimenfs. lasl words: Thaf reminds me of fhe s+ory abouf ..... ' will: His jokes fo anyone who fhinks +hey're funny. MRS. GAUGER: cause of deafh: Someone said somefhing bad aboul Mr. Gauger. las+ words: Oh gee. +ha'r's foo bad. will: Her pleasanf influence +o anyone whose spirif needs liffing and whose dis posi+ion needs sweefening. MRS. BARNARD: cause of deafh: She found whal she wanfed in fhe files. lasf words: They fold me my iob was Secre+ary +o 'rhe Principal. will: Her efficiency fo all + e ofher cog-wheels of fhe school. MR. GAUGER: cause of deafhz He finally found an all-school play. lasf words: .... you see .... will: The boiler room back +o +he ianifors. MR. TRUMP: cause of deafh: Jean gof a B. lasf words: If you boys win fhe game fonighf Frilz, knock 5 problems off your as signmenf. will: His musfache 'ro Paul. Jr. MISS KOPPEL: l. , l i cause of deafh: Some one misfook her for a sfudenf. l f il i A lasl' words: Besame mucho! Q ' will: Soufh America back fo fhe lncas. A J L I MISS WEIGHTMAN: cause of dea+h: She missed a passive paraphrasfic. lasf words: l always say if you're going fo skip, you should have a good lime. will: Her Lafin 'rranslalion 'Io Audrey Johnson. MISS PURVES: cause of deafhz Somebody said ping-pong. lasl' words: Le+'s nof be sissies. . will: Her slacks Io Ann Tarbuflon. I MRS. WINCHESTER: ff if g J M - cause of dealhz The basses were on key. 5 S 3 ff vii V --11 ' lasf words: Taaaaahhhl 'Q '15 A,4f . . f , TI . 1 will: I-Ier voice 'ro Lillian Damon. 1- ' Q J 5 y xg -, - of .--1,5-5 .- I MR. PooLEY: I cause of deafh: The annual s+aff meelings he affended. lasl' words: I seem Io have misplaced Ihal assignmenl' you said you +urned in. will: The annual slaff +o Mr. Eye. MR. C-3-OLDGRUBER: cause of deafhz No one skipped. Ias+ words: Be++er a bad excuse 'Ihan none al all. will: A pad of signed readmission blanks +o Jensen. MR. KNAPP: cause of dea+h: We won a game. las+ words: We're going ouf and beef 'em Ionighf. will: The Ieam +o +he girls. MR. BERGETI-ION: cause of deafhz Conducled band al a pep assemblyf f:,ff g if las? words: Daggeflll Help! J. I LJ' A will: His nafural modesly +o Al Porfer. if T T D if ' M I m ' i MISS LAURA JOHNSON: cause of dea+h: Woke up speaking Russian. lasl' words: Ecoufez: S'd vores plaill will: The French room vic+rola Io boys of l2:3O Speech class. MISS GOVIN: cause of deafh: She couldn'+ find Mrs. Winchesfer. lasl' words: Yafala. ya+a+a. yalala. will: I-Ier swealers +o Lana Turner. MISS BORCI-IERS: cause of dea+h: The sevenfh graders. lasf words: Oh. I couldn'+ ea+ a bile of +his good food: my diel, you know. will: I-Ier enihusiasm fo Ihe blase Sophomores. , I my ,I L-'J' MISS WEBER: cause of deafhz The frogs came boffled in Four Roses. lasf words: Those microscopes are expensive. ' will: Her specimens fo Miss Henderson lfhey have fo use somefhing in fhaf cooking classl. MISS FALK: -J I Ohf deafh: Her deslc was in orderf A- ' asf words: You people are so wonderful. CL!Aj,'lf,l will: Her complimenfary disposifion fo Pefe Briggs. MR. DAVIS: cause of deafh: Didn'+ drop somefhing during a demonsfrafion. lasf words: Gef ready 'ro laugh. will: His affendance record +o Finny. MR. PHILLIPS: cause of dea+h: He found himself shoufing. lasf words: From fime immemorial. will: His 'reaching mefhods +o all pracfice-feachers. M .STAI-IL: cause of deafh: No fuse wire. lasf words: My classes are quiefer 'rhan Mr. Golclgruber's. will: The machines fo Dave and Pefe. i cause of deafhz Mrs. Doane. lasf words: Keep your eye on flue ball and charge hard! will: His circles fo any Geomefry sfudenf wilhoul' a compass. MR. DOANE: MISS HOWDLE: cause of dealh: She became librarian. lasf words: O Mrs. Z., wherefore arf fhou? will: Her frusling nafure fo J. G. MISS SPRINGI-IORN: cause of deafh: Ran ouf of cabbages. lasf words: Now, I don'+ wanf lo chew your ears: buf . .. will: The sevenfh grade fo Mr. Eye. f Miss RUTH JOHNSON: fCZIc '1 - cy cause of deafh: The class was wifh her. Iasf words: er-n-a-a-a-a. will: Norfh Dalcofa fo anyone who wanfs if. MISS HOARD: cause of deafhz No one knew fhe assignmenf. lasl' words: The calla lilies are in bloom, rawlly fhey are. will: Her English baclc fo fhe King. LASSHKQ Q. .xxx F1 :fx Vlx ., Q 5 Cayo x fx J ' ,lg I KSN 9 LN ,dl4 1f,1 ig' f Q X P Shfqvl , M .f X yi ' W ,ff I 1.4 my ,f ? A HONOR PIN The Wisconsin High School Honor Pin is Ihe highesr award +ha+ can be given Io a s+uden+. The winning of +his pin indicales oulslanding scholaslic abilify and exI'ra-curricular parIicipa+ion. Forly Iour scholaslic and four ac- +ivi+y poinls and a+ leasl a 2.5 grade poinl average in lhe Junior and Senior years are 'rhe basic requiremenls for an Honor Pin. The l945 winners were as follows: Seniors ROBERT BALDWIN PATRICIA PORTER LOIS DUTTON ROBERT WOODBURN Juniors ELEANORE DONOVAN SPEECH HONOR PIN ELEANORE DONOVAN REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS WILLIAM AMLIE ,, I ELIZABETH BECKER . I TOM BENEDICT. I JOANNE CONLINI CAROL COWAN BARBARA DOIG EDITH DONOVAN I ELEANORE DONOVAN TOMMY GROVES JANET HUISKAMP LOIS IRELAND I MALCOLM MILLAR MARGIE MILLER . HENRY SCHUETTE , JEAN SOLVESON . PAUL TRUMP SHERWYN WOODS .c,Ma+h IO , ,,,,,, French 9 , ,... English 7 , .Mafh 9 Phy Ed 9 ., Music ,Lafin IO ,English II ., ,E Science 7 ..,,..A,,,Speech 9 ., ..Eine Ar+s I .. ,Mechanical Drawing Modern Home Problems I, Phy Ed Il ,, ,c,cc ..,., C hemis+ry . .. ,, ,Social Sfudies 8 .. , ,, ,Arls 7 CLASS OFFICERS ' DAVE MCGRATH PresidenT ,..,,,YS..,.. , A.,,SS,,......... . ..,,. , ,.,,....w..A......, ...,, . ,. Vice PresidenT ....,A.. ,,S....,..... D AN PETERSON SereTary .,,,Y,,,w..,, ,,,....,,. E LIZABETT-l BECKER Treasurer ..,,., ......... P OLLY HENDRICK Adviser ...,., ,,,.,...A,...,. M R. TRUMP Come on now, Senior! Aren'T all The Ii++Ie Things ThaT we'II never see again making you iusT a liTTle nosTalgic These lasT days oT school? There are The candy and gum wrappers . . .The scrawly noTes under The Tables. . .crumpled caricaTures oT The Teachers lunchbags ThaT didn'T quiTe hiT The baskeT . . . Those discarded TesT papers ThaT didn'T measure up To an A. . . benThairpins . . . a dirTy pair of rolled-up blue jeans . . .a sTub of a pencil . . .old baTTered TexTbooks . . . erasers leTT over Trom a TighT in The corner oT a room . . . benT sTraws ThaT didn'T come ouT 'shefhe loves me' '......... . . . . . Somehow Those Things add up To a long deTailed recollecTion of everyThing ThaT was Tun or noT Tun during our Tour years oT l-Tigh School. lT seems a long way back To The days when we were Freshmen. We were preTTy confused and insecure while we wenT Through The rush of Tinding The righT classrooms, geTTing our books, our physical aT The Clinic, and of geTTing To know each oTher. IT soon began To be Tun Though. Remember our rapid-Tire succession oT Algebra Teachers liT seems none oT Them could sTand us. especially aTTer The Time a cerTain boy wreaked havoc among Those oT The female sex wiTh a Tapeworm Taken on The sly Trom Miss Weber's Biology rooml. There was The big Speech banqueT aT The Wooden Bowl .... And Then There were The CoTillions, where The boys sTood alooT aT one end of The room and The girls aT The oTher unTil The chaperones pressed Them inTo acTion. The boys have changed a loT since Then. Our Sophomore Year Tound us Taking an insider's parT in school liTe. We'd joined many oT The school clubs . . . some OT us were in The all school play Janie' '... all in all, we TelT self-assured enough To complain in a peTiTion abouT Miss Tomek's GeomeTry classes lseems silly now, doesn'T iT?l. Remember Soph ShuTTIe . . . when Dona Knowles and Danny PeTerson won The big prize oT The evening . . .a TaT Thanksgiving Turkey. . . . . We had changed a loT since our Freshman year . . . The boys were abouT Three inches Taller and a loT smooTher . . . and The girls wore Their lipsTick wiTh more assurance and were cuTer all-around . . . They began To be noTiced by some oT The upperclass boys and iT was wonderTul .... As Juniors, we sTruggled Through Miss Johnson's American l-lisTory and Mr. PorTer's jokes 'rogefher lhow we made if we'll never knowl. Prom was fhe biggesr evenf of fhe year, and 'rhe whole class worked like mad fo gef ready for il. King Bill Wallmo and Queen Suz Adams were preffy relieved on fhe nigh? of Prom when fhey found fhaf we did have an orchesfra affer all, fhaf 'rhe Upper Gym looked remarkably like fhe beach af Waikiki ldue fo fhe combined decorafive efforfs of Miss Purves' 2:30 Gym classesj. fhaf a lo? of people were fhere, and fhaf everyone was having fun. All of us were happy, righf along wifh Mrs. Z., fha? we hadn'f gone info debf and fhaf we even made a small profif. Remember fhe beginning of fhis year when we looked af each ofher and waifed for fhe greaf mefamorphosis fhaf would change us info fhose awesome fhings called Seniors fo fake place . . . if seemed as fhough if would never come: yef, here we are. wishing we'd worked a liffle harder fhe lasf fhree years so we wouldn'f have fo scrape so close on credifs . . . worrying abouf college and College Board exams . . . doing our besf 'fo ge? fhe annual ouf . . . geffing measured for caps and gowns . . . ordering calling cards and announcemenfs . . . being phorographed . . . working hard all fhe fime . . . enjoying life fo fhe fullesf . . . graduafing . . . graduafing . . . graduafing . . . graduafingl lf's a grand, glorious, super-superlafive, joyous, colossal, never-fo-be-had-again feeling, isn'+ if? Buf don'f gef The idea fha? we won'f miss good old W.l-l.S., because we will. There are all of our swell underclass friends . . . our feachers . . . fhe affer-school crowd af Rennie's . . . fhe games . . . all of The liffle fhings fhaf we'll never be able fo recapfure lafer because we won'f be learning, griping, and having The lime of our lives fogefher. So now, before we go, lef's say fo each ofher and fo fhe whole school: For fhese four years: THANKS A MILLION!! J L34 ,lv 9' , VXQW lSx3 it ll. MLM 05.11. 1-Rh! aqjm- Xward 'R V' DaHUW' ox-ky Y OS, fhqffs H1 e band Up H, erexbehind H by-ry. J SUSAN ADAMS Sue AffocOion is fha broedesf bex- is of good life. Class Secrelary Ig Philoman- fhia I 2 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2 Janie 2: Girls Club 32 Jun lor Prom Queen 3. JAMES HARVEY ASKEN .. .. . Jim I never dare fo wrife as funny as I can. Phofoqs 3: I-li-Y 41 Eoolball 2, 3, 4: Golf 43 Club 41 Inlrc- fnural Sporls I, 2, 3. Wfrl ' Is, ,N L Ci .1 I! Iwi? xl F V' y I v DOLORES JOYCE BERKLEY ... Dee Virfue is ifs own reward. Transferred from Milwaukee, NVis. 21 A. A. 2, 3. 5 I W wb eEoRe-E A. ' ELIZABETH FAIRCI-IILD BECKER BicIdy To sos her is lo love her. Class Secrelary 4: S f u d e n I Council 47 Annual Sfall-Liler ary Edilor 4: Debale and For- ensic Club 2, 3.4, Secrelary 3, Presidenl 4: Orpheus 3, 4, Vice President 43 Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Trial by Jury Ig The Seven Las? Words 2: The Messiah 3: Reqenls' Scholarship-Mod ern I-Iorne Problems 2: French 3, Madison Youlh Council 3. BOISSARD eorge An honesl mans rd is good as his bond.' I Orpheus 43 Slaforpdls dbfsfl Club 4: Boys' Bowlrnq 2, 3, my 4, Secrelary Zi, Presidenl Eoofball I, 3, 4: Baslcelball I, 3: Golf 2. 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 42 Orchesira I, 2, 41 Infrarnural Sporfs 3. LILLIAN DAMON Lili Love spends his all and sfill hafh s+ore. Orpheus I '2, 3, 4, Philornafhia I, 2, 3, 42 G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 41 Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2. 3, 4: Trial by Jury I: Seven Last Words 2: Messiah 3: Girls Club 3. MARK MAGDALENE DEDERlCl-l ,,,, Shorly The lwo noblesl of lhings, which are sweelness and light Transferred from Richland Cen- ler Wis. 4: G. A. A. 4. i , J r X' l ri 'L lil ii I 5 ,P ' r 4 if I i I 'V L! ' xi X i A -. xy X - yl ff l -- i ,I ELEANORE MARIE DONOVAN , ,, Ellie Yef in herself she dwellefh no'l, allhough no home were half so fair. Sludenl Council 2, 3, 4: Presi- denl 4: Annual Slaif-Manacy ing Edilor 3: Co-ediforein- Chief WISCONSIN '46: Dee bale and Forensic Club 2. 3. 4: Adelphia 2, 3, 4: Vice-presie denl 3: Orpheus 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3: Philomalhia 2, 3. 4: President 4: G. A, A. l, 2: Ja- nieil 2, Kind Lady 3: One Ac? Plays 2: Choir I, 4: Trial by Jury lg W. H. S. Honor Pin 3: Madison Youlh Council 4: Girls Club 3: Girls Bowling lg Speech Honor Pin 3: Re- gents' Scholarships-Hisfory 2: English 3. GEORGE WESTLAKE EBY ,,,, ,,,,,,... ' 'Coach Happy l am: from care l'm freel Why aren l fhey all conlenf- ecl like me? Foolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslrelball 2, 3: Traclc l, 2, 3, 4: W Club 3, 43 lnlramural Sporfs l, 2, 3. 6-ENEv'iEivEESsER c2-im if, f .l X The woman fhaf loves and l , ' i'N hw. laU9hs must sure do well. l. J K ' ' X 1 3 N ll , -J Transferred from Edgewood Academy 3. ' GORDON MlLTON HNDORFF ...... l:inny' A man of marhl Class Vice-presidenf 3: Hi-Y 4 Treasurer 4: Foofball 2, 3, 4 Manager 2, 3, 4: Baskelball I 2, 3, 4, Lefler 3, 4: Traclr 2, 3 4, l.erl'er 2, 3, 4: W Club 2 W' FLEUR e-LOVER Fleury , To wha+ happy accidenf is i'l' 'lhaf we owe so unexpecled a vim? ,M ! Transferred from La Crosse H. S. 4: Philornalhia 4: G. A. A. 4: Rnd' Red Cross Council 4. .M :Y I JAMES BURTON GROVE . ..., ..... Jim 5rudious of ease, and fond of humble lhings. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-presidenf 4: Foolball 3, 4: Baslzelball 3, 4: Traclr 3, 4: Club 3, 4: Re- qenfs Scholarship-Mechanical Drawing 2. ,U LJ 1 P , l ilk Jfi N , gf' ffl' - g .5 A , ,L rr ' ! ,A I 's.. ' ill l T ' . Y 5.1 ,Pj u , fu' A ' . .F -.:- r 2 -,T , lf! 1 BELA BRADLEY HANSON ,A,,,, Bee Her very frowns are fairer fer Then smiles of olher maidens ere. Ar? Editor WISCONSIN '46: One Ac? Plays I. 4: Pep Com- millee 3: Girls Club 3. KATHRYN ANN HEISMAN . Kay The mildesl manners end fhl genllesl hurl. Orpheus 4: One Ac? Plays 4: Choir 4: Girls Club 3. ' I 1 . V. MW! V , yall 1 fi ' iflylji' PAULINE MILDRED HENDRICK ..., Polly lri9hl es lhe sun, hor eyes fhe qeurs slrike: And, like lhe sun, fhey shine on ell alike. Class Treasurer 4: Orpheus 2, 3, 4: One Acl Plays 4: Band I, 2. 3, 4: Orcheslra l. 2, 3, 4: Girls Club 3: Junior Red Cross Council 4, Secrefary 4: Annuel Slalf 4, Typisl. 1 fli L ,,.ff ' 4 if X i fi1'lli' ,J Ki fl ,lf V .1 . fi AUDREY ,PNONNE : ,fs Jorirsgsory Audit She's ge 'e lil:e':Alexander lx! To spree heytonquesfs far1'her.' 'M' Annual Slaff 4, Class Eclilort Debale and Forensic Club 2, 3. 4: Adelphia 2, 3, 4: All School Play. Janie 2: Kind Lady 3: One Ac? Plays I, 2,'3, 4: Choir 4: G. A. A. I, 2: Junior Red Cross Council 4: Girls Club 3. DONA LOUISE KNOWLES Dona Thou had lhe pefience and fha faith of seinl's. Class Vice-presidenl 2: Class Secrelary-Treasurer 3: Philo- malhia 2, 3, 4, Secrelary 3: Girls Club 3. ,ai l JOHN EDWARD LANG 7,,.,, ,.,.., ' 'JacIc Thy modesly's a candle lo lhy merit Transferred from Kimberley, Wis. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foofball 4: Baslcelball 4: Track 3, 4: Club 4. MARLOW OSCAR LOFTS' GORDON ,, Marlow An eye for fhe baskel, bul' nol for fha girls. Hi-Y 4: Boys Bowling 2, 3, 4: lnframural Sporls 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. GISELA MARON ,,,,,... Gan+z And her face so fair slirred with her dream, as rose-loaves wilh Ihe air. Transfered I nj Spring Green Wis. 4. 'A 1 II LV X Il A ' I, H I ll DAVID JAMES MCGRATH , ,,,, Mac Con+enl lo follow when he leads fhe way. Class Presidenf 4: S I u d e n I Council I, 2, 4: Annual Shall 3, 4, Pholographic Edilor 3, 41 Pholoqs 3, 4, Presidenl' 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4: Foolball 2, 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Golf I, 2, 3, 4: lnlramural Sporls I, 2. DOROTHY HAWLEY NICHOLS ,, ,, , Nick A fair exlorior is a silenf re- commenclalionf' Philomalhia I, 2, 3, 4: Presidenl 4: G. A. A, 3: Girls Club 3: Girls Bowling 2. JAN A. NODLER Jan A lzindly boldness ever meefs wilh friends. Transferred from Cenlral High School, Madison 3: Annual Sfaff 4, Faculfy Edilor: Orphe- us 4: Philomalhia 4: G, A. A. 3, 4: Choir 4: Girls Club 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4. . . gf X, RUTH MARY NOLAND Rooly Who hears nolhing base, fears nolhing known. Sluclenl Council I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presidenl 2: Annual Slall 4, Co- Acliyilies Eclilor: Orpheus I 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presidenr 2: One ACI Plays :4: Choir I, 2: Band II Orcheslra I, 2: Trial By Jury l, Seven Lasf Words 2, Mes- siah 3: Reqenls Scholarships Music I. Biology 2: Girls Club 3: Red Cross Council 4: Presi- denl 4. ARLENE PARMAN , Arlene True as fhe needle io lhe pole, Or es flue dial lo flue sun. Philomalhia I. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Girls Club 3. DANIEL ALBERT PETERSON Pele A clear fire, a clean lueurfh, and lhe rigor of flue game. Class Vice-President 4: Sludenf Council I, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Annual Slalf 3, Business Man- aqer: Orpheus I, 2, 3: l-li-Y 3, 4, Secrefary 4: Faeuball 2, 3. 4: Baslcelball I, 2, 3, 4: Golf I, 2, 3, 4: Club 3, 4, Secrelary- Treasurer 3: Orcluesfra I, 2: Madison Youlh Council 4. ELLEN MAE POI-ILE Ellen Mae How prefly her blushing was, and how she blushed again. Class Treasurer 2: Philomalhia 1 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Girls Club 3, Treasurer 3. WILLIAM TRAVIS I RIESER Spike Lei lhem cell il mischief: when if is pesl and prospered 'will be virlue. Class Treasurer Ig Orpheus 2: I-li-Y 3, 4, City Council 4: Boys Bowling I, 2, 3. 4: Eoolball I, 2, 3, 4: Baslrelball I, 2, 3. 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Club 4: One ACI Plays I: Band I, 2, 4: Orclueslra I, 2, 4g Intramural Sporfs I, 2, 3. g -3 CAMERON RITCHIE ucammlei' She's all my fancy peinled her, IN she's lovely, she's divine. Class Vice-Presiclenl I, Secre- 'rary 2: Pluilomalhia I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4: G. A. A. I: Girls Club 3. I I 'il VIRGINIA SCHIL- LINGER .II,,,I , Babe For whom do you bind up your lresses, as spun-gold yel- low, Meshes fha? go wirh your ceresses, To snare a fellow. One acl plays, 4. LAWRENCE EDWIN SCI-INABEL Lawrence Honor lies in honesf foil. Transferred from Uniiy, Wis- consin 3. ja HENRY G. SCI-IUETTE, I-Ianlc And good Iucl: go wilh +hes. Class Presidenf I: I-li-Y 3, 4: Annual Slaff 4: Foofball I, 3, 4: Baslcelball I: Track 2: W Club 4: Regents Scholarship, Phy.-Ed. 3: lnlramural Sporls I, 2. SIDONIE ANN SCI-IULTZ , I Her worlh is warranl for hor welcome. Reenlered from For? Lauder dale, F-Ia.: G.A.A. I, 4: Ba .fi l I -WX. N i I XR E if vs- 'I , I f '-N I ,, S' f Q JOHN KNAPP SLOAN . Johnny I have e head wilh room 'for everyone. Transferred from Geneva, Ill 4 Co-Edilor in Chief, WISCON SIN '46, 4: Orpheus 4: One ACI Plays 4: Choir 4: Debafe and Forensic Club 4. ai f' ,J I jif, fhir' ,y V f j in L c c of JT T 'Jyii4iA.soy gi II HSON , ...s, So vie 4 fi. 'r f Charms slrike lie eye, e R merif wins fhe soul.'l. Sfuclenf Council 4: Ann a Sfafi 4, Business Manager! De bale and Forensic Clubf Treasurer 4: Orpheus 3, F4, Sec relary 4: Choir I, 2, 3, I er elfa, Trial by Jury I ' even Las? Words 2: Regan Schol arships-French I, Geomerfy 2 Chemisfry 3: Girls Club 3 Girls Bowling I. MILDRED CLARE STEBBINS . ,. Millie Gaulle of speech, banificanf of mind. G. A. A, I, 2, 3: Choir 4: Girls Bowling I: Girls Club 3. WILLIAM DAVID WALLMO ,,iv,i,,,, BiII A hal, a vary palpabla Inf. Class Presidenf 2: Annual Sfafl 4, Co-Sporfs Edifor: I'-Ii-Y 2, 3. 4: Foofball I, 2. 3, 4: Baskel- FREDERICK CHARLES STEINI-IAUER Fri+z To ser Ilia prize above ra- nown: io Iova fha game above fha prize. Class Presidenl 3: Annual Slaff 4, Co-Sporls Edilor: Red Domi- no 2, 3: Orpheus I. 2: I-IiAY 3. 45 Foolball 2, 3, 4: Baslcelball I. 2, 3, 4: Traclc 3: Club 3, 4: One Acl Plays I: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orclneslra I, 2, 3: lnframural Sporfs I, 2. . 'XG-V f I1 Golf 4, W Club 2, 3, 4, Pres idenl 4: Junior Prom King 3: Intramural Sports I, 2. 3: Blue Arrow I. VIVIAN ROSAMOND WILKIE .....,,.,,,, Will: Bo plain in dross and sober in your dial: in sluorl, my dear, kiss me and be quiet Philomalhia I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, I, 2, 3, 4: Girls Club 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Pep Commillee Chairman 3, 4. M One fhin g fhaf holds Hue b oys' effenffonl L8 QS 90 A 1,3-f k yoga QW' Q X UV gf 5 Firsf row--Bondi, Bryanf, Fauerbech, Amlie, B. Thronson, Brown, Junge, Pererson, Koch, Alexander. Second row-Burlhaller, Dawley, Millar, Donovan, Slain, Reynoldson, Dean, Barnes, Phillips, Ericlrson Millar, Tegge, Munlrwifz, Bly, Briggs. Third row-Wolf, Miller, Hoffland, Fredericlzson, Bufler, Holland, Maron, Groff, Fredericlr, Schneider: Breifenbach, Crandall, Hungness, Trump, Hyslop, S. Thronson, Rockey, Neesvig, Schwid, FasseH. Fourrh row-Wise, Wear, Mori, Peckham, Sexfon, Hamilfon, Conlin, Dwyer, Geffle, Norfh, Fish Trinrud, Pomarnie, Johnson, Russell, Jensen, Oeflring. JUNIOR CLASS Presiclenf . . , , ,, ,JACK REYNOLDSON Vice Presidenr , , JOE DEAN Secrerary ., BARBARA BARNES Treasurer . JINNY STEIN AUDREY ALEXANDER-Her secrel' life is no'r known +o many, bul oh boy! BILL AMLIE- I musl give up my riofous ways. BARBARA BARNES- Blondie! PAT BLY-Bly ain'+ so shy! JANICE BONDI- l'm shrinking! l'm shrinking! BARBARA BREITENBACH- Hm-ml This is very in'reresl'ing. PETER BRIGGS- Would I be here if I didn'l' have +he car? A BOB BROWN-The mad Russian! PHYLLIS BRYANT- Hey kids, have you seen Kenny in his uniform? lsighl BOB BURKHALTER-Sfar lighll Slar brighll BETTY BUTLER-Some day he'II come along. PETER CONLIN- Say Boyer, how abou! some more of fhose blind da+es? MARY CRANDALL-Hey guys, aren'l' we for- gelling somelhing here? JOE DEAN-Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Sen- ior: whaf nexl? EDITH DONOVAN-Herrr-r-r-r-r-r-ry!!I!!! JOE DWYER-Whal have Milwaukee and Osh- kosh go+ +ha+ Madison doesn'+ have? JANE ERICKSON-Council's nol so bad. is il, Jane? MUFFY FASSETT-Whaf did happen up in Maine, Muffy? KARL FAUERBACH- Hey Malc, you gol 'rhe car 'ronigh'r? LOUISE FREDERICKSON-Why do lhey all call me doll-face ? CARYL FREDERICKSON-Can'l' see lhal Torch very well-could if be Cen+ral's laken over? JIM FISH- Who wanls +o buy a nice Iwo-sfripe le++er swea'rer? DICK GETTLE- She's iusl my size, loo! JOANNE GROFF-She finally gol her man. BOB HAMILTON- l+'s only 5 below, boys, why should I roll down my sleeves? DALE HOEMKE- I gol a job wailing for me al' 'rhe side show. NANCY HOFFLAND- Don'+ crowd, boys, I've gol' all lhe lime in lhe world. SALLY HOLLAND-While passing by a cul- verl one day. MARLAYNE HUNGNESS- Any buses Io Mce l:arland? NANCY HYSLOP- Wha+ have Those Japs gol' lhal I haven'l go+? LOIS IRELAND-Are you enfering in Ihe slale oil pain+ing exhibif loo? JOHN JENSEN- l'll fake a dozen Hi-Y pins, please. BOB JOHNSON- Say fellas. did you know Miss Johnson was my cousin? BOB JUNGE- Miss I-Ioard, you forgo+ lhe morn- ing bulle+in! MARTHA JAYNE KOCH- Jayne, if you please! URSULA MARON- Oh, fo be skiing. MALCOLM MILLAR- The 'rrouble is, +hey're bolh so darn nice. MARGIE MILLER- Oh Birdlegs! DAVE MILLER- I had a nighlmare lasl' nighl- I pulled 'rhe curfain in 'rhe middle of +he play. JIM MOTT-Say Jim, how many bases did Paloo- ka sleal in I935? BILL MUNKWITZ-Do you always ride in lhaf car all alone, Bill? RUTH NEESVI6- If you knew Rulhie like I know Ru+hie. STANLEY NORTH-Whal brand of wave lolion do you use? PETE OETKING- I like lhem +all and good-look- ing llike mel. - DICK PECKHAM- . . . and I'm only I5!f2 years old! TOM PETERSON- Somebody . . . ah say . . . somebody knocked! DAVE Pl-IILLIPS-Life is so BLYlhlul! BILL POMARNKE-All Dodos aren r dumb. JACK REYNOLDSON-Come on. Jack. lhey're nol so bad. RAE ROCKEY-I-ligh Slandards!! ROGER RUSSELL- Pu++, pull, pull, here I come. MARCIA SCI-IWID-Be++er walch il, Marcia, been using loo much film lalely. ROSEMARY SCHNEIDERS- Jusf because I don'+ wear if doesn'+ mean I don r have if. DICK SEXTON-Don'+ Ie+ his nickname deceive you. JINNY STEIN--I-ler glow doesn'+ come from a bollle. KATE TEGGE-Come on Kale, give us a ..... smile! BETTY THRONSEN-Cen+ral's loss is Wisconsin High's gain. SUE THRONSEN- Cenlral never had anylhing like Danny. lsighl ORWIN TRINRUD-They'll need a good end nexl year, Orwin. MAPISCARET TRUMP- Oh Bobby, oh Bobby. o . JOHN WEAR-A Spruce Bruce. RITA WOLF- No! Thal's wrong: il should go like 'rhis. BOB WISE- Say Burkhaller, whal are you doing Salurday nighl? Qs ' Firsf row-Daggefl, Orimeyer, Burrell, Meier, Rendall, Burkhalfer, Marlin, Schnabel, Sfacy, Rociey Regenberg, Klein, Tallard, Crawmer. Second row-Kobs, Russell, Fansler, Conlin, Cowan, Neesvig, Aberg, DePew, Kessler, Whiffen, Small wood, S+. Clair, Johnson, Palferson, Harley, Langlois, Ely. Third row-Selfridge, Bryani, Parker, Rossi, Jackson, Eby, Sommers, Slxinner, Grove, Hayes, Eye, Hanson Precourf, Wermoufli, Barclay, Posbeclx, Huiskamp, Kansirup, Boardman. Fourfh row--Prohaska, Piper, Nelson, Farrell, Dedie, Ryan, Klein, Becker, Anderson, Heiman, Sarles Munson, Goff, Keisling. SOPHOMORE CLASS Presidenl JIM WHIFFIN Vice Presidenl AVERY KESSLER Secrelary JEAN DePEW Treasurer BOB ABERG ,gg ', you. DON ANDERSON-The lair-haired Swede. VE BARCLAY-Ah, Ihal personalifyl CHRISTOPHER BECKER-Where did you gel Ihal sweafer? BETSY BOARDMEN-My kingdom for a horse. JOANIE BRATT-GOI 'rhose Navy Blues. DICK BRYANT-Happy am I, from care I'm free. JIM BRYANT-The manager. TOM BURKHALTER-The smoolhie. JOANNE CONLIN-Sober, sfeadlasf. and de- mure. CAROL COWAN- Me for Monlanaf' BOB DAGGETT-Mr. Berge+hon's IiH'Ie helper. KATHERINE EBY-A good hearf is worI'h all 'rhe heads in 'rhe world. SUE ELY-She's gol if bad. MIRIAM EYE-Doing all her Reading a+ Wesl. MIRIAM FANSLER-Dark Eyes. BOB FAR REL-Our Lochinva r. ZOB ABERG-Laugh and Ihe world laughs wiI'h BILL GATZ-The plowman homeward wends his weary way. DICK GOFF-Somebody's darling-whose is he now? JOAN GROVE- As I Iive and brea'rheI JOYCE HARLEY-Smoofhie. JINNY HAYES-oh Those IegeI ERNIE HEIMAN- Thal beaufiful smile! JANET HUISKAMP-I live 'rhe life I love. CAROLYN JACKSON-SHII wafers run deep. SHIRLEY JOHNSON-Possum' Puss. JUNE KANSTRUP-Talkalive. DELORES KIESLING-You're in love wiI'h some- one. AVERY KESSLER-I'm ius+ good. DICK KLEIN--Our rabbil-raiser. BILL KLEIN- I'm a good boy. DOROTHY KOBBS-Boof, saddle, Io horse and away. JACKIE LANGLOIS-Who wouldn'I' love you? TED MARTIN-Does he know anylhing abou? ra- dio? DICK IVIEIER-Everybedye friend. J I g AUSTIN MUNSON-Oh, Ihal Iiloraryl-i BILL NELSON- Tell me why. s I A I serrv NEEsvIe-L'eI+Ie+e. I DICK ORTMEYER-Our cain-raiser. PAUL PARKER- You'd never know he was smarI'. PAT PATTERSON-She +reads a slraighl' and nar- row pafh. SAM PIPER- You are my sunshine. ART POSBECK-Being shorl' has some advan- Iages. KY PRECOURT-Scumllll BOB REGENBERG-Can'I help being funny. DAVE RENDALL-Those Lakewood women! f 71' JOHN ROCKEY-He leads a double life. I: ENNIO ROSSI-Thal isn'I a permanenl. V 5, MARY A. RUSSELL-The mildesl manners and I'he mildesl hearl. FLOYD SCHNABEL- School-wha? a life! - . MARTIN SELFRIDGE-our II++Ie gremlsn. ' CLARA SKINNER-I+'s nice +o be nalural if you're nalurally nice. LUCILLE SMALLWOOD- I'm no'r nervous-I jus? can'+ si+ sI'ilI. KATHRYN SOMMERS-Shorl and sweel. BILL STACY-Here I am, girls. COLEEN ST. CLAIR-Wha+'s Cenlral gol' Ihal we haven r? ED TALLARD--Does he live on Foresl Slreel? DORIS WERMUTH-Sleepy I'ime gal . . . JIM WHIFFIN-The baskefball sfar. Firsf row ,left lo righf-Gale, Jahr, Buller, Campbell, Johnson, Hauser, Yosf, Sleinhauer, Parkin Pilne Second row, lefl fo righl-Brader, Hanson, Baskerville, Schunlr, Thompson, Wear, Sarles, Sexlon Vilas Slanley, Beclr, Berg, Risinger, Swanson. Third row, lofi lo righl-Slain, Doig, Liflle, Trump, Benedicl, Tarbulion, Larson, Fraulschi, Williams Hoff man, Munson, McVey. Sclmwid, Nemic. Fourlh row, lofi fo righl-Ericlrson, Evans, Meanwell, Lulling, Pigorsch, Granf, Holland, Wafson Orsech Posfweiler, Fasseil, Lee, Barlh. FRESHMAN CLASS Presidenl Vice Presidenl Secrelary Treasurer JOAN SEXTON FRANK SARLES HELEN WEAR SALLY VILAS QF' N . xg! li ' fx .4 as 'X ffl rel AY GLADYS BARTH-Oh, fhose long, long beau- fiful Iocksl SALLY IREDI BASKERVILLE-Hi! Red! ROBERT BECK-Bring Beck my Roberf Io me. BARBARA BENEDICT- Make way. here I come. PHYLLIS BERG- lsn'+ +ha+ new kid cu+e? ELIZABETH BRADER- l'm a man-ha+er. REED BUTLER-- I pu+ my shoulder fo 'rhe wheel, -OUCH! DOUG CAMPBELL- The 'end of my forward' drive, Puff, Puff. DONALD DAMON- Oh well, Miss Springhorn, ....I gof an A in Speech. BARBARA DOIG- I'm fhe smarfesf girl in 'rhe FRESHMAN class. HELEN ERICKSON- I agree wifh EIizabe+h. MONROE EVANS- I jusf can'I' help cracking fhose puns because I'm hungry. CHARLIE FASSETT- Leaky FasseH -Idrip, dripIlN,o. I Cheer lead her. X law. ifvqiffg-I . IL' Ishes a mack, an 6 JAMES GALE- Like my name, I wish fo bIow. I JOANNE GEIER- A sailor! A sailor! WINIFRED GRANT- No Hausing shorfage for me. FRITZ HANSON- I sfill go+ Monroe bea+. DUANE HAUSER- l +ake if for GRANTed. CHERIE ANN HOFFMAN- I didn'f go ouf wifh him. I BOB HOLLAND- I iusf can'+ seem fo keep my mind made up. If ELWOOD JAHR- AufhorI Aufhorl Aufhor? GRAHAM JOHNSON- Crackers, buf nof foo crummy. DAVID LARSON- Jim, Frank, and I like fhe air up here: if's purer. NANCY LEE- I laugh af Louise's iokes. KENNY LITTLE-Las? year, a wee, shy liHIe boy : how he's changed! BEVERLY LULLING- I'm having male 'rroublelf xi WALTER MEANWELL- Mean-well? Well. mean! WAYNE MCVEY- Somefhing new was added and The girls like if. LOUISE MUNSON- Tha+'s a joke, son! I made if up myself. DOLORES NEMEC- lf 'rhere's anyfhing aboul' cards, ask me. DAVID ORSECH- Anybody gof a rna+ch? BILL PARKIN- I have Dave. RICHARD PIGORSCH- I'm no+ conceifedq I iusf like myself. JOHN PIKE-A bif shy, whaf? WILLIAM PALMER--Caughf on fasf, didn'+ he? IRMGARD POSTWEILER- I iusf love Speech class: red's my favorife color. JIM REWEY-Rewey screwy? Fooey! BILLY RISINGER- lsn'+ she pulchra? IIs fhis righf, Miss Weigh+man?I FRANK SARLES- I'II say he's frank. ALFRED SCHUNK-Spring fever all year round. JUDY SCHWID-Who's Iiffle baby are you? JOAN SEXTON-She's gof all 'rhe sexes on fhe FUD. DOROTHY STANLEY- I have a sisfer in Wis- consin High. JOAN STEIN- Poor Joan ain'f for nobody-7 HAROLD STEINHAUER- I'm no frump Ifhank gooclnessl, buf I'm sure a card. MARJORIE SWANSON- Eyes of blue. six feef Iwo, and red hair-fha+'s my man. ANN TARBUTTON- Me and my big mou+h. NANCY THOMPSON-- Jerry Thompson is re- Ia+ed fo me Idon'+ I wish.I PAUL TRUMP- The besf guy in 'rhe ninfh grade. IGuess who wrofe +his?I SALLY VILAS-Only ONE from Lakewood? MARY WATSON - Sally's my besf Ienemyl girl friend. HELEN WEAR-Personalily smile! JAMES WILLIAM-Jim for shorf lall six of himll iBOB YOST-Successor fo Bill. 1.44m-1 i Firsf row--Pohle, Woods, Hanson, Froker, Piper, Meyers, Eilders, Jo Bunge, Jgnes, Siimel. Second row-Benedicf, Risinger, Kiesling, Donovan, Minch, Dawson, Sfemp, Jacobson, Ross, Hurff Groves. Third row-Pollard, Thomas, Precourf, Bryanf, Woolsey, Mohs, Je. Bunge, Wagner, Pooloy. E I G H T H G R A D E preside-M CAROL PIPER VEC9 preside-nf LQWELL FROKER Sccrefary BARBARA MEYER Treasurer ,, TOM GROVES 3 15 -1 1 v,., ,.4... C ,J , TOM BENEDICT- A A A A A Wha+'s +ha+? grades? DICK BRYANT- Baslce'l'loall, O Boy! JEANINE BUNGE--Wha'r's fhe drooling for? Rerainers or +ha+ cerrain boy? JOANNE BUNGE- Who's +he la+es+? MARGIE DAWSON-Somelhing nice 'ro dream about JANET DONOVAN-Girl a+ +he 'rop of The slair- case. DICK EILDERS-The greaf lrombone player. LOWELL FROKER-Gabriel, blow your horn. DON FULLER- l didn'l do I+, Mr. A. TOM GROVES-The grea+ ma+hema+ician. MARIA HANSON-Me and my French hom. TOM l-IURFF- l'm glad I live in Shorewood. BETTY JACOBSON-Jus+ nafurally a sain+. TOM JONES- Curls. DICK KIESLING- Carrofs are my favorile vegefable. I-.. du.-.f...f--1-Y NED KUENZI-Our liH'le man. BARBARA MEYERS-To be a friend of Barbara's is somelhing worfhwhile. JACK MINCH-Our 'rraveling boy. BRUCE MOI-IS-Our invenfor. CAROLINE PIPER-Diclc's a nice name, isn I il. Carrol's ? MARY ANN POI-ILE-Can'+ gel rid of The Navy. WARD POLLARD-Show us which is which. Ward. ROBIN POOLEY-Our s+ar SCOIII. DICK PRECOURT-Wa+ch your language, Dick. JEANINE RISINCER-I just love m.-,III dass. ROSAMONIJ ROSS-Our fomboy. ALICE STEMP-Who jusi 90+ sum+ ? IAIICI-II CAROLINE STIMEL-JUSI can me Peggy, l-IANNAH TI-IOMAS-our own Jack Benny. TED WAGNER-Walking Iabfafy. DICK WOOLSEY-Can you lop IRIS? Sl-IERWYN WOODS- Busybody. Firsf row-Holland, Sfocldon, Antoine, Bryani, Klein, Basford, Jones. Second row-Kelley, Bacon, Demifros, Brusfmen, Black, VanHegen, Henry, Sfemm, Wifhsy Third row-Sfanley, Bancroff, R eese , Eye, Esch, Eby, Lee, Miller, Philipps. Fourfh row-Eberhardi, Schwenlrsr, Becker, Bylnnd, Sfemp, Sfrong, F euer bach, Haynss. SEVENTH GRADE R 1 I MARY ELLEN ANTOINE-Where did 'rhaf hair? JACKIE BACON-I like Bancrofl' milk. TOM BANCROFT-Bacon is my meal. NANCY BASFORD-Mr. AJS pel. ANN BECKER-I don'+ +aIk much, do I? JIM BLACK--Those 9+h grade girls. LOIS BRUSSMAN-Miss FaIk's helper. MARY BRYANT--Cows and more cows. DANNY DEMITROS-Wizard. ED EBERHARDT-Man of acfion I?I ISABELLE EBY--Mv sisler- SUZANNE ESCI-I-Like 'rhe woods? KAY EYE-She grows an inch a day. VIRGINIA PAUERBACI-I-NO, I d0n'I s'ru'Ff. NAN I-IAYNES-D-a-r-r-e-e-i. PHIL I-'IENRY-Ladies man. you ge+ drink Ihe SEDATE HOLLAND-She isn'+ sedafe-she's a whirlwind. JEANETTE JONES-Pe+i+e. PAT KELLY-When Irish Eyes Are Smiling. BETTY KLEIN-Whal nexl, Professor? SYDNEY MILLER-Tall. dark, and well, nice MORRIS PI-IILLIPS-Thal coronel. ALMA REESE-A new man every week. DAVE SCI-IWENKER-Give me a car. JIM STANLEY-Those rubber bands. VIRGINIA STAMM-Those greal big beaufiful eyes. LUANN STEMP-Goldilocks. MARY srocicrom-Any man wan do. HUGH STRONG-Dogs, ms, monkeys. PETER VAN HAGEN-Redskelfon. ELEANOR WITI-IEY-l'm never seen wifh my mou+h closed. 'Q fi' Co uncr'l's Chris fm-ex Confribufion 1' AQT1v1Tfg5 JF f 1 ff ? ' bf' -84 1 0 C35 Z Q36 ss I n M O X uw - WU? :Y ,.. ',S:- X .'f2Zf:f ff u 5 if f if ,f A ,ff ' if diff' Q-'ik' Wi SCOAISIIV Jffwy Q1 W' 'V 2774 ANNUAL STAFF Co-Edi+ors in Chief Co-Managing Edilrors Business Manager Co-Aclivify Edifors Lilerary Edilor A A Co-Fealure Ediiorso Ari Ediior A A A Assislanl Ar? Ediior Co-Sporls Edifors. Class Edi'rorA A Phoiography Edilor Facul+y Edi+or A Typisl A AAAA A Adviser N ggi S' Eleanore Donovan John Sloan Edifh Donovan Tom Pelerson Jean Solveson Rulh Mary Noland Peler Briggs Elizabefh Becker Tom Pelerson Henry Schuelle Bela Hanson David Phillips Friiz Sieinhauer Bill Wallmo Audrey Johnson Dave McGra+h Jan Nodler Polly Hendrick Mr. Rober+ Pooley .. ., T 5 51- flu' ,yu Firsl row-Briggs, Becker, Sloan, El. Donovan, Sfeinhauer, McGrall1. Second row-Peferson, Solveson, Nodler, Ed. Donovan, Hendrick, Wallmo, Hanson, Johnson, Noland, Phillips. ANNUAL STAFF We, lhe edilorial we lhal is, lShul up, lomll Senalor We , lyou loo, Nodlerl in order lo lorm a more perlecl annual lin spile ol Facullyl, insure our lives lal 'rhis poinll, and secure The blessings of lhe sludenl body, duly submil, wi+h lhe grealesl respecl land our longues in our cheelcsl, +P-is maslerpiece, originaled under inconceivable obslacles llhe lacully, 'rhal isl. To clarify lhe above slalemenls we shall review, informally lpul away lhal lag, Sloanl, our allempls lo raise money. Thanks lo lhe space lell by lhe lacully members when lhey lell our dances, we were able lo sell anolher 520.00 worlh of liclcels. Besides lhe privilege ol being allowed lo raise our own money, lhe Annual Slall ex- lends ils lhanlms for The favor ol using lhe school al our convenience. llfveryone slop laughing-we can r hear whal we're wriling.l Aside lrom lhe greal lilerary benelils derived lrom wriling lhis periodical lrealise, we have also lound il necessary lo develop lhe grealesl lacl when dealing wilh our su- periors. And so, wilh our superiors close on our heels, we haslen lo make an exil. l'r's all yours now-we hope your lrusl in us has nor been belrayed. STUDENT COUNCIL The sound ol a gavel pounding on a mghoqsny desk reminds us lhal The new consli lulion and a large amounl ol work on lhe parl of ils members has once more gained a place lor lhe Sludenl Council. The consfilulion adopled by lhe school lasl spring gives lhe council more power lhan il has ever had. Among our accomplishmienls for lhe year-Charler ol buses lor oul of lown games, lhe organizalion ol a handbook for lhe school, Chrislmas lree in lhe lower hall, colleclion of food for lhe needy, and a scrap book ol evenls concerning W. H. S. The grealesl hurdle we had lo cross came in November when W. l-l. S. volunleered lo be hosl lo lhe Wisconsin Associalion ol: Sfudenl Councils. This was The largesl iob of organizing we have ever underlaken and we came lhrough wilh flying colors. .953 - f c ' 5.3 i li , In CEE-3 dl Q Firsf row-Briggs, Becker, Erickson, Donovan, Donovan, Rockey, Huislramp, Trump Second row-Holland, Solveson, Noland, Conlin, Berg, Neesvig, Eye, Thomas, Haynes Third row-Woods, Daggefi, Peferson, Campbell, MoH, Peferson, McGra?h, Meanwell STUDENT COUNCIL Presidenf Vice-Presidenf Secrefary Treasurer Adviser ELEANORE DONOVAN EDITH DONOVAN RAE ROCKEY JANE ERICKSON MISS FALK ui . Q? Firsf row-Nodler, Boissard, Erickson, Junge, Solveson, Amlie, Becker, Rossi, Heisman, Damon, Barnes Second row-Siein, Whiffen, B. Neesvig, R. Neesvig, Schwid, Eye, Fansler, Trump, Noland, Ed. Donovan Rockey, EI. Donovan. Third row-Cowan, Wolf, Frederick, Granf, Daggeff, Sloan, Peferson, Tegge, Rockey, Damon, Hendrick Holland. Presideruf Vice-Presideruf Secrefary Treasurer Adviser Sweef music fills flue air and fracking if down, leads us rigluf fo flue den of Or- plueus, wluere flue love of mu- sic prevails. Once a monflu of flue evening of flue second Tluursday, flue 35 members of Orplueus and flueir sponsor, Mrs. Wincluesfer, group en masse in flue living room of one of flue luomes fo Iisferu fo ORPHEUS 56634 sie O BILL AMLIE ELIZABETH BECKER JEAN SOLVESON MRS. ENNIO ROSS! WINCHESTER fluose wluo are acfive in or- cluesfra and cluoir perform in flueir various ways. Tluen flwey all gef fogefluer on a loif of group luarmony around flue piano. One leaves fluese meefings wiflu flue feeling fluaf flue members are accomf plisluirug flue aims of flue club wluiclu are Ioyalfy fo music and friendsluip. 'W 1 ,. . A. , . Ziff f . ,LI -I v-.yd . i.. Lx.. ' is .LQ 'is Firsl row-J. Sfein, Fansler, Granl, Barnes, Rocley, Sfein, Nodler, Slebbins, Huiskamp. Second row-B. Neesvig, Koch, Bondi, Bryanl, Becker, Trump, Kobs, Miller, Cowan. Third row-Holland, El. Donovan, Johnson, Bufler, Ed. Donovan, J. Schwicl, Demon, Solveson, Benedicf, Thompson, M. Schwid, R. Neesvig, Mrs. Winchesler. Fourfh row-Damon, Jahr, Beck, Gah, Miller, Amlie, Becker, Wear, Trump, Sloan, Russell, Fassefl. CHOIR Those persons who lravel lhe road in lhe wee hours ol lhe morning are ollen accom- panied by choir members going lo school. We are very proud of bolh senior and iunior choirs. These lwo groups bolh separalely and logelher have given The school many cle- lighllul assemblies. Some of lhese programs were given on Thanksgiving, Chrislmas, and Easier. The enlire school always loolcs forward lo a program by lhe choir. ya Q - A Q ' Firsf row-Peckham, Beck, Prohaslra, Pulmarchy, Terbuffon, Granf, Eye. Second row-Junge, Meier, Rockey, H. Sfeinhauer, Meanwell, F. Sieinhauer, Doig, Boissard, Daqgeif, Hendrick. Third row-Builer, Whiffen, Campbell, Orfmayer, Trinrud, Ryan, Rieser, Sarles, Larson, Mariin, Johnson. Sfanley. 4 RN Firsf row-Erickson, Fansler, Damon, Trump, Tarbuffon, Granf, Eye. Second row-Hendrick, Meier, Benedicf, Wafson, Schwid, Munson, Doig, Boissard, Sianley, Parker Graff, Rossi. Third row-Junge, Piper, Orfmeyer, Ryan, Daggefi, Larson, Peclham, Johnson, Amlie, Becker. 7 ,MN 9 V . . ,, F QV. f . ' xr! H 'W - A A p is 4. Firsf row-Conlin, Bondi, Frederick, Wolf, Ed. Donovan, Bly, Holland, Tegge, Sfein. Second row-El. Donovan, Barnes, Trump, R. Noesvig, Roclrey, Miller, Crandall, Breifenbach DoPow Johnson, Fassefi, Schwid. ADELPHIA Presidenl .,,,,,,,,,. ..,,,,,,,.Y,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, E DITI-l DONOVAN Vice-Presidenl .. ,,,,,,,,,... RITA WOLF Secrelary ..,A.A, ,.,,, L OUlSE FREDERICK Treasurer .,.,, rr..,.....,,,,,..,..., P AT BLY DEBATE AND FORENSIC CLUB While sTrolling one Spring evening, we are aTTracTed by The loud noises coming Trom The well-liT house up The sTreeT. As we come closer, iT becomes evidenT Trom The char- acTers presenT ThaT we have come upon a DebaTe and Forensic Club meeTing, Aside Trom having iTs meeTings wiTh many good Times, The club also helps The school by Turnishing mosT OT The debaTers and The people who go Tor Torensic acTiviTies. The DebaTe and Forensics Club is noT new. ln The pasT Two years, iT has come up To be one of The Top clubs in The school. This can be aTTribuTed To The members and The care- Tul guidance oT Mr. Gauger. The clebaTe Team This year was very successTul, and goT To The secTional conTesT aT EasT l-ligh, aT which Time aTTer much hard worlc They goT eliminaTed. The debaTers were: IsT ATTirmaTive Tom PeTerson IsT NegaTive . ElizabeTh Becker 2nd ATTirmaTive . .. .Jean Solveson 2nd NegaTive .. . ,.,, . Bill Amlie UnTorTunaTely, The Annual goes To press beTore The much publicized Torensic acTivi- Ties. BuT, iudging from IasT year's record, we will come Through wiTh Tlying colrs. fb QL? TE ffl 1 -5 Q M o tyhkwdfl T in G 4? X mg, Firs+ row-Brown, C. Bacher, Ed. Donovan, E. Becker, Solveson, Amlie, Phillips, Huislamp, Miller Second row-El. Donovan, Tegge, Briggs, Frederick, Pe+erson, Johnson, Schwid, Kobs. Third row-Holland, Trump, Hanson, Bondi, Wolf, Evans, Conlin. DEBATE AND FORENSIC CLUB Presidenf ELIZABETH BECKER Vice-Presiden+ EDITH DONGVAN Secreiary GLADYS BARTH Treasurer JEAN SOLVESON Adviser. MR. GAUGER f.. v .f f ,. i L .LQ , . fm-1+ ,, I v Firsr row-Buller, R. Neesvig, Fredericlrson, Pohle, Nichols, El. Donovan, Rifchia, Ed. Donovan, Wilkie. Second row-B. Thronson, Slain, Barnes, Roclrey, Bondi, Erickson, Schneiders, Parman, Damon, Hyslop, S+. Clair, Langlois. Third row-Glover, Nocller, B. Neesvig, Miller, Huislzamp, Skinner, DePew, Grove, Adams, Knowles, Pre' courl, Kobs, Harley. President Vice-Presidenl Secrefary Treasurer Adviser lsf Semesfer ELEANORE DONOVAN CAMMIE RITCHIE EDITH DONOVAN POHLE TMAN ELLEN MAE MISS WEIG H LJ fig' Q F 'F 6 'X 2nd Semesfer DORCTHY NICHOLS ELLEN MAE POHLE CARYL EREDERICKSON RUTH NEESVIG Firsf row-Russell, Loffsgordon, Wise, Junge, Wear, Reynoldson, Munkwih. Second row-Millar, Johnson, Farrell, Rieser, Brandly, Bulrihelier, Brown, Boissard, Randall, Tallard. BOYS' BOWLING Presidenl , , , JOHN WEAR Treasurer BOB JUNGE Advisor MR. GOLDGRUBER A slap ol fhunder issuing from The moun+ain's side like Rip Van Winlcle's dwarfs and +heir nine pins warns up Tha+ Boys Bowling Club is having one of ifs Tuesday Aller- school meelings. They have been very Torlunale in securing lhe use of lhe Pla-Mor al- leys, and due To lhe presenl silualion They have been selling lheir own pins and gefling plenly of exercise doing +ha+ plus parHcipa+ing in handicap games and malches againsf fhe Faculfy and olher bowling clubs or learns. The pin spliffers are in lrulh one of +he rnosl acfive groups in school. -5.- P- ,df ,A 1 Uv 4 - I , 4 Firxf row-leff +o righi-Selfridge, Boisserd, Mar+in, Amlie, Evans. Slcond row--Pooley, Russell, Becker, Beck, Peferson, Wagner. CHESS CLUB Presidenr TED MARTIN Secrefary MONROE EVANS Advisor MR. R. C. SIMPSON As we go Tripping from The casfle fo pawn fhe King, we are quickly siopped by +he members of fhe Chess Club. The arnbifious new club. under +he guidance of Mr. Simp- son, has been very popular fhroughouf fhe year. Firsl row-Koch, Junge, McGralh, Erickson, Evans. Second row-Bondi, M. A. Russell, Smallwood, Slanley, Benedicl, Swanson Third row-Woods, Black, Pelerson, Nelson, R. Russell, Fasself. PHOTOGS Presidenl' .,.,,,, , ., ,, ,,,, , ,, , , , DAVE MCGRATH Treasurer , . ,MONROE EVANS Adviser , . MR. PORTER Pholog's members are rhe shullerbugs Thar snealc around lhe halls, parhs and wild oulcloors Trying lo caplure choice scenes. Then inlo The darlcroom lhey run lo lransform Their allempls info permanenl images. By lhose aclivilies lhey are sharpening fheir eyes lo The surroundings and seeing lhe arrisric value ol rhe subiecls. From rhese achieve- menfs comes a pholographic salon in lhe school's lower hall, once a year and also lhe gralilude ol lhe annual slall for Phologs aid in gelling picfures. The happy clan can now cram inlo one darkroom which lhey ioyfully claimed for 'rheir own lhis year and made info a grand workroom. Firsl row-Conlin, Millar, Wallmo, McGra+h, Findorff, Grove, Peferson, Schuefle, Wear. Second row-Reynoldson, Aslrren, Gelfle, Moll, Jensen, Sexlon, Dwyer, Lang. Third row--Dean, Loflsgordon, Rieser, Oefking, Sfeinhauer, Fauerbach, Pecliham, Hamilfon. HI-Y Presidenl DAVE MCGRATH Vice-Presidenl Jllvl GROVE Secrelary DAN PETERSON Treasurer GORDIE FINDORFF Adviser MR. AINSWORTH We're oil again lo Hi-Y, W, H. Sfs branch of a cily and nalion-wide organizalion. As we peelc info lhe room, The lirsl person we see is Mr. Ainsworlh, Their genial sponsor and pal. Around him are The 25 members who allend lhe rnonlhly business meelings and who are also qualified lo allend The cily group rneelings. Aller lhal we walch lhem dispersing lo a bowling alley or swimming pool for lhe praclical applicalion of lhe club aclivilies. Firsf row-Eby, Grove, Wallmc, Sexfon, Sfeinhauer, Schueffe, Wear, Wise. Second row-GeHIe, Askren, Moff, Jensen, Dwyer, Lang, Peferson, Third row-Deen, Rieser, Oefking, Finclorff, Fauerbach, Peckham, Humilfon. W CLUB Presidenl , ,, ,,,,,, BILL WALLMO Vice-Presidenl, . , FRITZ STEINHAUER Secre+ary-Treasurer ,, , , DICK SEXTON All along flue way we see swarms ol boys wearing leller sweafers wi'rl'1 big W's on +l1em. These are 'rhe a'rl1le+es who belong To Club and who have become members by qualifying for 'rhe le++er by parTicipa+ing in Hwe offered sporfs. W7 l MISS ALCOTT-Phofogs S MR. AINSWORTH-Hi-Y MISS FALK-Sfudenf Counc CLUB ADVISERS x M R. POOLEY-Annual MISS WEIGHTMAN-Philomafhie fw S Ffa' 553 . Y f in ,av , . f 1 , MR. GAUGER Debde and Forensic Club MR. PORTER-Phoiogs 'nvhm '- l l-f.L, i 'h -Im sly. 1: r STATOMATS As we pause on our weary Trek To lean on The neighbor's cloThes-line we are suddenly shocked inTo The near TuTure for whaT we +hough+ was a cloThes-line was in realiTy an aerial Tor STaTomaTs. This new club has made surprising sTrides in The pasT year and has now graduaTed as a Tull-fledged school club. Under The careful guidance oT Mr. STahl The STaTomaTs has had a sparkling success. This TacT has become evidenT by The presence of Tube condensers, resisTer and sockeTs in The nooks and crannies abouT school. The members oT STaTomaTs have spenT many Thursday evenings aT school soldering iron in hand. Now ThaT each member has underTaken To build a radio Their Thursday evenings will be occupied Tor a long Time To come. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL Newly organized and The TirsT in The high schools oT Madison is The Red Cross coun- cil of Wisconsin High. They have had business meeTings and programs regularly on The Third Thursday of each monTh. ln November The annual EnrollmenT Drive was held which enrolled The school IOO per cenT, making each one OT us members of The American Junior Red Cross. OTher proiecTs of The council were The making of arTicles Tor hospiTals by The manual, and Tine arTs and Home Ec. courses, aiding Miss l-lenderson in sponsoring The Home Nursing drive, and supplying Junior Nurses Aids To Wisconsin General HospiTal. The council is always ready when The Red Cross ChapTer l-louse needs help or has work To be done, and have ably fulfilled Their moTTo which is, We Serve. GUN CLUB Have you heard The rackeT in The basemenT abouT 4:00 aTTer school? ThaT's us! However, The purpose oT our club is noT To make noise. The aim of This club is To pro- moTe The enioymenT and safe handling of guns. Membership will noT be open To oThers unTil beTTer TaciliTies are found Tor pracTic- ing. If iT's a good business-like, educaTional club you're looking Tor, you'll Tind iT in our Gun Club. Xl' 'Il- C C 5 190 IH, - ,V rf K0 -M N-Q Mb u My , ww X xg J YM 1 k A 590975 X 47 1 H, M X --6' 5 GN, 6 , H. 4. .-47. 11? 'Milt'-, 0 r ,. -6 .nf an i ,,I ,, ,vuig :Qs fx, ' f .QF 'F H ,,WV , f ff my - ' L? my sfb I . N-Q BARABOO Now ThaT we had our ToughesT game under our belT we TelT a liTTIe more conTidenT. IT was a rainy. muddy Monday aTTernoon and There was a IoT of Tumbling. Early in The game Wallmo picked up a blocked punT and ran Tor a Touchdown. Baraboo's leading gain had an average ThaT aTTernoon of one yard per Try. BoTh Teams didn'T make much yardage on running plays buT GeTTIe compIeTed a pass from STeinhauer Tor our only oTher Touchdown. Peckham played a Tine deTensive game and we won, I4-O. REEDSBURG We played our besT game oT The year aT Reedsburg. IT was a beauTiTuI Friday nighT and Wisconsin high marched down The Tield on The TirsT Tive plays Tor a Touchdown. We had conTroI oT The ball mosT of The game and The-Team as a whole played an excepTionaI- Iy good deTensive game. GeTTle was high man wiTh Two Touchdowns, while Wallmo had one. Peckham scored on a pass from Wallmo and Pigorsch scored on a pass from STein- hauer. Reedsburg goT Their only Touchdown laTe in The game and we ran up a 3 I -7 score. FORT ATKINSON This was our hard luck game oT The year and knocked us ouT OT a Tie Tor The lead. We made Two Touchdowns in The TirsT haIT. GeTTle and Wallmo each scored and iT looked like we were having our own way abouT The score. We wenT inTo The Third quarTer wiTh a I2-O lead and Trom Then on we Tell aparT. T-Tenesy of ForT ran righT Through The middle To make The score I2-7. A couple plays laTer Wallmo was injured and Taken ouT and ThaT meanT good-bye deTense and oTTense. We punTed The ball ouT and on a reverse I-lenesy Took The ball Tor anoTher Touchdown To puT Them in The lead. The game was aImosT over and no Time Tor anoTher Touchdown. Wallmo as usual played a Tine game and was our spark on offense and deTense. IT was hearTbreaking To lose I3-I2. STOUGHTON Again we sTarTed ouT TasT. Wallmo Took The opening kick-oTT and made a beauTiTuI reTurn To The eighT yard line. A Tew plays laTer he ran across wiTh iT. BuT from Then on we bogged down. SToughTon made Three beauTiTul Touchdowns To make The score 2I-7 and iT wasn'T unTiI laTe in The game we scored again. Peckham laTeraIed a pass from STeinhauer To Wallmo who again made a beauTiTul long run Tor a Touchdown. Our de- Tense was slighTly weak ThaT nighT and SToughTon had IiTTle Trouble wiTh Their powerhouse To run Through us. SchueTTe and Wallmo played a very Tine game. We Tinally losT, 2 I -I4. EDGERTON , EdgerTon was The cellar Team and we had liTTle Trouble beaTing Them. We had pos- session oT The ball up To The lasT Tew minuTes when EdgerTon made Two quick Touchdowns. Wallmo, Lang and PeTerson ran Through EdgerTon as iT iT was our Treshman Team. A number of Times we had The ball inside Their 5-yard line buT couldn'T quiTe puT iT over. PeTerson made a beauTiTuI run Tor a Touchdown and Wallmo scored Twice. The game was more one sided Than The score indicaTes as we won I8-I4. SchueTTe again played a Time deTensive game. MONROE Monroe was The champion Team of The SouThern Ten. We sTarTed ouT TasT To score our TirsT and only Touchdown. Wallmo Talced a line plunge and passed The ball To Pec ham who scored. From Then on Monroe had possession of The ball mosT oT The Time Al Though our deTense was good iT jusT wasn'T sTrong enough To hold down The Monroe monsTers. Wallmo played The besT on oTTense, while Peckham and Dean played well on defense. We Tinally losT, 27-6. 'gs 'ig it . A 'R xc T4 in I I A Bit About the Football Players By coAcH KNAPP I. Jim Askren, first in the alphabetical list, co-manager, a good hard worker who was always on the iob. he was a big help to the team. 2. Joe Dean, a scrappy and talkative Junior guard. Joe is the aggressive type that you need for football. I-le loves the game and plays it with feeling. 3. George Eby, our big Senior tackle, though strong as an ox, was not immune to in- iury. Though he spent a good deal of the season limping, he was a bulwark to the left side of our line. 4. Karl Fauerbach, tallest on the squad, was a Junior tackle. Ace improved more rapidly during the season than did any other player. Prone to discouragement, Ace fre- quently tells us that he doesn't understand and can't perform, then goes right ahead and turns in a good job in the middle of his griping. 5. Gordon Findorff, co-manager. Gordy had a reputation to live up to since he was named 'All-City manager by a Shrine committee at the close of the I944 season. Probably he figured that he could live on his reputation because he didn't bother to put in his appearance until the second week of practice. 6. Dick Settle, a fast starting pass receiving Junior halfback, had a strong sting during the early games. Dick lives on success, he is a fine performer. Sometimes he seems to get his nose out of joint when things don't go his way. 7. Jim Grove was a valuable Senior end and quarterback. Unlike most boys, Jim didn't seem to like playing several positions. Steady and reliable, Jim was important to our team. 8. Bob I-lamilton, Junior guard, is strong as an ox and slow as a turtle. What's that I hear you sa ing? You say he can run fast? Yes, he can after he gets started, but when. oh when, will he start? 9. Jack Lang, a well liked, fine Senior halfback, was respected about the conference as a dangerous ground gainer. He was exactly that. IO. Peter Oetking, Junior tackle, has the distinction of gaining more yardage for the opposing team, through penalties, than any of the other players. I-Ie is big, strong, and reasonabl fast. If he ever starts to take his football seriously enough to concen- trate on it, hell be quite a boy. I I. Dick Peckham, as a Junior end, was a team bulwark. Although mighty short on playing experience at the start of the season, his ability served the team well. A bit re- luctant to assert himself, Dick will be a great deal better if he becomes more aggressive. IZ. Dan Peterson was a reliable and trustworthy Senior halfback. You say his run is peculiar? Yes, it is, but some great athletes run in peculiar fashion. Dan's playing was a credit to himself and to Wisconsin I-ligh. I3. Dick Pigorsch became the first freshman to win a maior letter in several years. E .. . ,.... - He has courage along wiTh his size, speed, and agiliTy. An end, he played well every Time he was called upon. I4. Bill Rieser, a reliable and responsible young man, was iusT ThaT as a Senior cen- Ter. Our haT is oTT To Bill Tor his sTick-To-iT-iveness. He sTicks To The job unTil he reaches The goal. IS. Henry SchueTTe, our Senior cenTer and halTback, seemed To us To be diTTiculT To please. He has his own ideas. While aT Times These ideas seem To be wiThouT ToundaTion in TacT or logic iT is our idea +ha+ Hank will Tind his mark in liTe iusT as he did in TooT- ball. I6. Dick SexTon, our own Thin-man , played leTT end. Some people say ThaT Dick is smarT. Well, perhaps, buT how come he seemed To worry abouT Taking The wrong man, and while he was worrying The play developed wiTh Dick blocking no one excepT Mr. VVorry. He is wiry and has loads OT TighT. I7. FriTz STeinhauer, who played cenTer as a Junior in I944 and during The early pracTice sessions oT I945, became our I945 guarTerback. A deTT pair of educaTed hands made FriTz one oT The besT ball handlers in The conTerence. His deTense, Too, was sTrong. IB. Bill Wallmo was a regular guard during The I943 season, when he was a Sopho- more. ShiTTed To fullback To sTrengThen The backTield in I944 he played ThaT posiTion in I944 as well as I945. Bill is a high grade TooTballer. He made mosT of The all-sTar Teams, honors well deserved. Because oT recurrenT respiraTory inTecTion Bill probably reached only abouT 60 per cenT oT his poTenTial eTTiciency. Opposing Teams mighT say, lT ThaT's True, Thank goodness he didn'T reach IOO per cenT. Bill was elecTed mosT valuable play- er, as well as capTain. l9. John Wear has a sTrong hearT and a good head. Realizing ThaT his TeeT didn'T move wiTh any greaT rapidiTy early in The season, John seT To work To improving his TooT- work, his sTarTing and his running. ThaT This work produced resulTs is demonsTarTed by The TacT ThaT John worked his way inTo The TirsT sTring lineup. PECKHAM DEAN JENSEN Q l S MOTT E45 3, 4 T 4 . ,A 'FJ , I f .sm- SEXTON GETTLE LANG WALLMO FINDORFF PETERSON FRITZ STEINHAUER, Capfain A Bit About the Basketball Players By coAcH KNAPP I. Joe Dean is a scrappy Irishman and Junior guard. Well liked and respected. Joe is ot high value to the team. 2. Gordon Findortt, a i944-45 letterman, is our right torward. Although it seems to take an undue amount ot urging to sell Gordy on the idea ot being active on the tloor, he gets rebounds and is valuable to the team. ll, that is 3. Dick Settle is a clever and agile guard. t-le knows how to handle the ba how to take, pass, and shoot the ball. Though short ot stature he gets more than his share ot rebounds. 4. John Jensen has a good deal ot ability. Although at times it seems that he thinks only ot Jensen , we expect John to become a tine player. As this is written lmiddle ot the 45-46 seasonl John is trying to get into condition atter a siege ot the tlu. Although at times he seems slow to catch cn , he is likely to become a good player. H IW' J 5, Jack Lang come +o us from Kimberly. During his Senior year, his firsl on our bas- kefball leam, he repeafedly has demonslraled lhal he is a line fellow as well as a fine player. 6. James Moll, our mosl elficienl manager, keeps splendid records of our 'ream's aclivifies as well as keeping care of our equipment Jim is way ahead of +he res'r of us when if comes lo mafhemafics. 7. Dick Peckham played guard early in lhe season, forward laler in lhe season. His size lells in rebound play. As in foolball, Dick's inexperience is offsef by abilify. He hasn r reached his lop form as yel allhough his playing is safisfaclory and his improve- menl sfeady. 8. Dan Peferson, senior guard, mighl be +hough+ of as an enigma. His sho+ is fhe mosl unorlhodox imaginable, il violafes mosl of 'rhe fundamenfal principles of good shooling. Bu? he shools guife accurafely. As in golf, he plays well allhough his form is dislinclive. 9. Dick Sexlon, a rangy Junior, played forward early in lhe season, guard lafer. He has fine polenfialifies, is likely +o become an oulsfanding player. As yef he isn'+ com- plelely sfeady, parficularly defensively. IO. Frifz Sleinhauer leads +he Soufhern Ten Conference in scoring as 'rhis is wriH'en lnine games playedl, four lefll buf he is nol' a poinl' hound. Hs is a Team player lirsl and lasf. Frilz has splendid hands, his passing and shoofing are accurafe. His rebounding is high class, so is his defense. He is one of fhe oufsfanding players in lhe conference. I I. Bill Wallmo has physical abilify of high class. He seems To be unimpressed by scholasfic dufies and responsibililies. If Bill could conquer his heal+h problem, if he could remain reasonably free from cold and flu infeclion, his afhlelic accomplishmenfs would lurn upward sharply. Likeable and popular, Bill is a good afhlefe. SCORES OF BASKETBALL GAMES WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH WISCONSIN HIGH COLUMBUS .,,.. ,S..v....,... REEDSBURG ,,,SAA......... WISCONSIN DELLS ..I.,SS MONROE AM, ....V, STOUGHTON I..., EDGERTON ......S,,,S,..... FORT ATKINSON .,..,,,.,,, RICHLAND CENTER . I PORTAGE ,,..v.S,,.,..,....,. EDGERTON ...,,S,,,S BARABOO ............., WISCONSIN HIGH FORT ATKINSON ..,..... WISCONSIN HIGH STOUGHTON .S,.,AI. WISCONSIN HIGH MONROE ............ COLUMBUS 26 WISCONSIN HIGH 38 This was our lirsl game of Ihe season. Wilh only one regular baclc from las? year's champions, Ihe Ieam showed definife signs of greenness. However, we had li++le 'rrouble winning as we led all 'rhe way. Sleinhauer, our only regular back. performed in greal fashion af his pivol posilion, scoring I7 poinls. Pelerson supporled Frifz wi+h 9 poinfs. REEDSBURG 27 WISCONSIN HIGH 28 We wen'r in+o Ihis one expecling li++le Irouble from Reedsburg, buf we were com- plelely fooled. Aliler malcing lillle headway for Ihe firsl Ihree quarlers. our opponenls came 'ro life and meshed I6 poinls. Our 6 poinfs in Ihis period were jusl enough 'ro slave off Ihe rally and give us a win in our conference opener. Sleinhauer led The scorers wiI'h I2 poinls. Findorll and Gellle helped oul in Iheir new forward spols wilh 7 and 6 poinls respeclively. WISCONSIN DELLS 23 WISCONSIN HIGH 40 The Dells came down +o Madison wifh lhe las?-break on +heir mind. So Coach swi+ched us from our lasl game 'ro a slow, deliberale Iype of ball. This slralegy worked ouf lo perfeclion. We lcepl' lhe game af our lempo Ihroughoul and came Ihrough wilh an easy viclory. Sleinhauer came Ihrough wilh his usual greal worlc al cenler and scored 22 poinls. Wallmo was runner-up wilh I I poinls. MONROE 46 WISCONSIN HIGH 24 Monroe was considered one of lhe laesl Ieams in Ihe slale. They were averaging aboul 60 poinls a game. This game demonslraled a weakness of our guards in bringing The ball up Ihe courf. This was one of Ihe main laclors 'rhaf caused our defeat Sfein- hauer scored I3 poinls along wilh a good game lor a high poinl folal. STOUGHTON 27 WISCONSIN HIGH 25 We wenT info This game all ouT for revenge. BuT evidenTIy we hadn'T recovered from our Ioss The previous week, for we Turned in a poor game and IosT in The IasT minufe afTer leading mosT of The way. Sfeinhauer was again high poinT man wiTh a ToTal of I6. EDGERTON 4I WISCONSIN HIGH 29 EdgerTon handed us our Third Ioss in a row. IT was a poor nighf all around. STein- hauer meT a rough and Tough defense and iusT couldn'T seem To geT going. However, he was high poinT man again for The Preps wiTh 8. PeTerson was close behind wiTh 7. WISCONSIN HIGH 33 FORT ATKINSON 24 We puT our minds To winning This one in an aTTempT To break our losing sfreak. Fighf- ing hard all The way we came Through wiTh an easy win, experience and Sfeinhauer being The Telling facfors in The game. FriTz Ied The scorers wiTh I2 poinTs. Peckham, who played a whale of a game aT forward, came Through wiTh 9 poinTs. WISCONSIN HIGH 46 RICHLAND CENTER 33 Making a long Trip To Richland CenTer we meT a Team ThaT had losT mosT of iTs games, buT The games were all close ones. However, we played our besT game of The sea- son and iT was our win from The sTarT. In The firsT half, Wisconsin High was red hoT, scor- ing I6 poinTs in The firsT quarTer and I3 in The second. Reserves played mosT of The IasT Two quarfers, Thus holding The score down. STeinhauer did everyThing well on This nighf, scoring 20 poinTs, Peckham played anoTher good game and had 8 poinTs To his crediT. WISCONSIN HIGH 42 PORTAGE 26 We oufscored Porfage in every quarfer and came Through wiTh a well deserved vic- Tory. Coach used five men ThroughouT The whole game proving The boys could Take iT all The way wiThouT le+up. Frifz had The pleasure of having Three men guarding him. IT made IiTTIe difference however, when he came Through wiTh his usually fine game, scor- ing 20 poinTs. Findorff and PeTerson shared runner-up honors wiTh 8 poinTs apiece. WISCONSIN HIGH 39 BARABOO 2I STarTing The game wiTh a slow, dull pace, The firsT half ended wiTh Wisconsin High ouf in fronf by a score of IO To 5. The whole Team suddenly caughT fire in The second half, scoring I8 and I I poinTs in The IasT Two periods. STeinhauer, up To his usual high form, scored 20 poinTs. GeTTIe, whose ball handling and shooTing aT guard was magnificent came Through wiTh 8 poinTs. WISCONSIN HIGH 35 ' FORT ATKINSON 34 We mel a Iighling aggregafion on Ihis nigh'r. A 'ream Ihal has always caused us Irouble. Forr was viclory minded. The game was a rough one buf also highly exciring. We had Io rally Io come Through wifh a one poinl viclory. Sleinhauer again led his 'ream wilh I5 poinls. Peckham followed wilh 8 poinfs, all of which came in 'rhe second half. WISCONSIN HIGH 30 STOUGHTON 32 Our winning slrealc ended a+ six in Ihis game, also losing our chances for second place in 'fhe final slanding. The play was almosl' a repeal' of our firsl game wilh Sroughlon. Losing bolh games on lasl minule baslcels, Sleinhauer wenf oul on five fouls midway in The lasl' quarler. collecling IO poinls. Pelerson was close behind wi+h 8 poinls. Slein- hauer was Cap+ain of all Ihe games. WISCONSIN HIGH 44 MONROE 39 We wen? info Ihis game wifh one 'rhing in mind and Ihaf was Io upsel Ihe number one Ieam in Ihe slale. Three Ihousand people Iurned our for 'rhe game expecling a wallc- away for Monroe, and when Ihe score al half-lime read 27-24 wi+h W. I-I. S. ou? ahead. Ihere were Three fhousand bewildered and exci+ed people in +he slands. The second half Iurned ouf Io be iusl as nerve-racking as Ihe Iirsl. The blue-and-while cagers couldn'+ hold our long enough and Monroe came Ihrough wilh a hard earned viclory. Wisconsin High oufplayed Monroe mosl of Ihe way Through greal Ieam effort The boys respon- sible for Ihis were Peckham, Findorff, Sfeinhauer, Gellle, and Pelerson. Special acclaim should be given 'ro Frilz, who played one of Ihe grealesf games af cenler seen all year. I-le rebounded, fed shols, and conlrolled Ihe ball wifh perfeclion. Along wilh Ihis he scored 22 poinls, which gave him Ihe conference scoring championship. GOLF The golf feam, like fhe 'rennis feam. is picked from fhe besf players in an All-School Tournamenf. All fhe boys in Senior l-ligh school are invifed fo fry ouf for fhe feam. Refurning from lasf year's Soufhern Ten Championship feam are Dan Peferson, also medalisl' in fhe Conference meef, Dave McGrafh, Dave Barclay, and Marlowe Loffsgor- don. Wifh all fhese veferans refurning, fhe golf feam should have a very successful sea- son. G. A. A. As each new sporfs season overfalces Wisconsin High School, one may observe girls, clacl in fhose wonderful blue gym suifs ,scoofing up fhe sfairs or pouring ouf of doors fo parficipafe in fhe affer-school acfivifies. Under fhe supervision of Miss Purves, fhe Girls Afhlefic Associafion provides com- pefifive sporfs fo any girl in any grade who wishes fo falce parf in fhe fournamenfs. Touch-foofball was mef by fhe unanimous approval of forfy-five enfhusiasfic girls, eager fo play. During 'rhe colder weafher fhere was Volleyball and Baslcefball. ln fhe spring, soffball always brings new faces land figuresl: and lasf buf nof leasf, fhe annual G. A. A. splash parfy where all members congregafe af Lafhrop Hall for a swim in fhe spacious pool. Then af fhe end of fhe year fhe poinfs are fofaled, and fhose eligible receive awards af fhe Honors Assembly. 6,65 .X W ! A XX Tw 4 4 Q FEATUR 1 W A QQV - Q4 W ' Q f I, E5 xm A W ,g-Tv fd - N 51 I . ' mil QW I f N ,ff f Q Q' df I I!! f ' 7' ff Y R5 R55 Q l xx Timm., il kx t .x'f.-:S 5 .x rx- X -f-Six 1. .X' M N xxx, ' f - ' - A X NT .- - Sq xXx Sep+ember I8-School opens. 20-Brown's Book Siore looks like rhe halls of W. H. S., only rougher. I'rain'+ possiblel 25-Chemisiry workbooks should have arrived af Brown's. 30--Wilkie gels a new suii and so lo school. Ocfober I-Sfudenis siill noi in fhe swing of school. 2-J. G. becomes assisranf principal. 3-Srudenrs ge+ inlo swing of school. INo+e: Any connecfion berween Ihe Iasl' Two sfaiemenfs is purely inien- Iionall. 31-Chemisrry workbooks arrive af Brown's. November 7-Isl grading period--discouraging, isn ri+? 23-24-Slipvup in fhe office-2 days vacaiion for Thanksgiving. December 22-Annual dance. Weni off all righ+-- none of fhe iaculfy preseni. 23--Vacaiion Igranfed because of fradi- 'rion onlyl. January 2-School reopens, siudenis r e I u r n Iwell, some gol fherel. IO-Jensen gefs back. I I-2nd Annual dance-anofher dance --anofher dollar. I8-Schuelle graduares from W. H. S. lI+'s a swell 'rrick ii you can do HI. 22--Repori cards given our again. 23-Repori cards should have been in. February 7-3rd Annual dance-lhis one ended il all. I6--Pre-Prom-Badger Prep Beaufies sel- lecied from beau+ies of Junior Class. 22-Faculiy pariy Iplus a few Sopho- moresl held in Room I4. 28--Annual should have been compleied. March I-Siudenls finally begin +o wriie 46 insread of 45 on Themes, eic. IThe more inlelligenf ones. Ihaf isl. 7-W. H. S. loses Coach Knapp 'ro Chile. IO--Deadline for Annual. 30--Annual is compleled. April I-Special day honoring siudenis of W. H. S. I I-The iacull decides They need a va- cafion so gpring recess is called. May I I-Prom. Lovely parfy. wasn'+ il? 20-Honor fins arrive for Honor siu- denls o '48. 24-Annuals disrribufedz las'r day of school for Annual Siaff. 27-Honors Assembly. Oh, why didn r I sludy? L 28--Gradualion-and anoiher class gains ifs freedom. ,, THE MODERN EYE Horror was nof confined fo fhe days of old, or Io locales such as old deserled houses. Wherever fhere is hare, monofony, and frusfrafion, horror grows. If is like a cancer, independenf of exfernal Ihings, buf nurfured from wifhin. Today I am going fo be responsible for an acf of ferror ranking wifh any ever wriffen. My doing fhis is fofally iusfified. Anyone hearing fhe facfs would only wonder why I had nof sfruck earlier, and wifh more Iusf for revenge. Buf of course no one will ever hear of fhis. Everyfhing I am doing now is so familiar, fhaf if is hard 'Io realize fhe full significance of whaf I'm going fo do. My posifion is fhe same as if has been every working day for The pasf fiffeen years af whaf would be fhe ioinf of fhe L-shaped main room of 'Ihe Grayson Copper Company, where I can neifher see 'rhe ofher workers nor be seen by fhem. My work is Ihe same as always, operafing fhe deafeningly noisy machinery fhaf grinds and crushes fhe ore before if goes on fo fhe acid bafh and reverborafory fur- naces. His almosf impossible fo fhink amid The almosf numbing roar of fhe machines. yef somehow I have always managed fo keep in fhe back of my mind fhe sfory of my life, and fhink of fhe Fafe which has broughf me fo fhis, when I had sfarfed wifh such high hopes. When in high school I had fhoughf of my fufure. I picfured myself winning fame in wrifing book and play reviews: 'never in doing somefhing like fhis. Even affer my firsf affempl' fo Iiferary fame in fhe cify, when everyfhing I wrofe was reiecled. and I re- ceived no encouragemenf or recognifion, I had nof considered failure such as fhis a pos- sibilify. I had merely 'rhoughf fhaf my failure in fhe cify meanf fhaf I musf fake more fime fo win success. I came back +o fake a job a+ Ihaf fime, buf only femporarily, unfil I was able fo supporf myself by fhe wrifing I was going fo keep up in my spare fime. While in fhe cify, I had been wrifing fo Alice Murdock, a girl I had gone sfeady wifh in high school. When I came back, I asked her fo marry me. Even affer all fhese years her words of reply grale on me as much as fhe sound of 'rhe machines: I like you very much, I-lank, buf your way of life doesn r offer much securify. If you had a iob like Roy CaIeb's. I would say we could gef married, buf-suppose we waif a year: if will give us bofh fime fo decide. Thaf was fhe firsf fime I had occasion fo 'rhink seriously of Roy Caleb. I had hardly noficed him when we were in high school. I-le had been a precise sfudenf, fhough no+'an especially inferesfing or good one. I knew he had been seeing Alice, buf I hadn'+ fhoughf seriously of if. I was so shocked and angry fhaf she would even consider him fha+ I +oId her she could have him. Jusf ouf of spife I decided fo show her I could do as much as Caleb had done. I worked long and hard wifh real energy. In +wo years, I did obfain a fob equal fo Caleb's. bssisfanf manager. During fhis fime I sfopped whaf liffle liferary work I was doing, as I received no encouragemenf. Then my big chance came. I was fo fake charge of developing a new vein of ore. There was a Iof of work connecled wi+h if, more fhan I could do. Caleb had married Alice a year before. and wishing fo make amends +o me, offered fo help. I did fhe hard- er work, he did fhe book-keeping and accounfing. Affer much labor, fhe iob was com- plefed. I was called before fhe board of direcfors: I Ihoughf fo be congrafulafed. I re- ceived a very rude surprise. I was demofed for inefficiency and negligence in fhe care of fhe financial side of my iob. Caleb had evidenfly felf I was in compefifion wifh him for fhe job of manager, and had faken fhis way fo make sure I had no chance. I-Ie had covered his fracks well. I could prove nofhing. Anyway, af fhe fime, I had no desire for revenge: I was foo fired and discouraged fo care whaf happened. I fook my 'transfer fo fhis iob docilely. I saw no one here, and I didn'+ wanf fo see anyone. I didn'f wanf fo fhink fhen. Gradually I buill up fhe fear Ihaf I couldn'f fhink, fhaf I was incapable of anyfhing beffer fhan +his. If's surprising how you can fhink of somefhing so much you can review if in your mind while doing somefhing else. Thaf is why I was able fo walch flje gauges, wrife fhe roufine reporf, and pull 'rhe levers when necessary, all Ihe while Thinking of fhis. Of course I know if well. I've fhoughf of if every day for fhe pasf five years. I made ouf fhe reporf iusf in fimeg here is fhe efficiency experf fo pick if up. Roy infroduced efficiency experfs as one of his firsf acfs upon becoming manager. They cuf cosfs fremendously by cuffing ouf all wasfe, observing mofions Io see how fhey could be simplified, finding new ways Io wafch, check and clock everyfhing. I make no wasfe mo- fions now: fhey have seen fo fhaf. They have also seen fo if fhaf I have no individualify or imaginafion or anyfhing else fhal dislinguishes me from a machine. Or had They? I-lad I anyfhing in fhe firsf place? Wouldn'+ if have shown ifself if I had? But fhere was no fime for emofion or doubf now, only fime for planning. No, nof even fhaf. I-Iere was Roy Caleb wifh his false-cheery, 'Good morning, I-Iank. Could fhe man be so sfupid as fo regard everyfhing befween us as forgoflen, no hafe exisfing? Quickly, look around. No one on eifher side. You can'+ be seen. Be casual. Good morning, Mr. Caleb. Would you look a+ fhe ore flow gauge? I+ seems +o be running heavy +oday. Tha+'s if, Roy, lean over. Thaf's a boy. Now an arm around his neck in a vise-like grip. Don f bofher fo sfruggle, Roy: I was always much slronger fhan you. The ofher hand goes around fhe belf, fhere. Now iusf Iwo paces over and liff up. My, I am doing fhis efficienfly. I'r's 'foo bad you aren'+ in a posifion fo appreciafe if. His also foo bad fhaf you are unconscious and nof able fo feel if. There you are righl on fop of 'rhe sfream of ore. Now you're carried along with if info 'rhe machine. There, fhaI's fhaf. Look around. CoasT clear, s+ilI. IT would be Though. The whole operaTion had Taken less Than a minuTe. Even if someone had noTiced him come here, They would Think he was only going Through To The oTher side oT The mill. There is no Tear now. Only The saTisTacTion oT a job well done. WhaT if I do spend The resT oT my liTe here? The knowledge oT my Tailures wouldn'T press so hard now ThaT I had removed The cause and symbol oT Them. Well Roy, wherever you are, you now have The conTenTed worker, The obiecT you had sTriven Tor all These years. Where would you be now, The acid baTh7 The crusher and Then The acid baTh. There would be no sign. I wonder iT This baTch oT copper would be a slighT biT redder Than The oThers? This was The TirsT Time I had ever IisTened wiTh joy To The crashing and mashing oT Tons oT ore. WhaT The devil was ThaT? An eTTiciency experT had come in wiThouT my noTicing him and was removing someThing Trom The wall Ten TeeT in back oT me. IT was abouT The level OT my head and TilTed slighTly downward. I hadn'T noTiced iTs presence There because iT was painTed To blend in wiTh The wall. I-le Tlashed me a smile and IeTT. No one had been here aT The crucial Time, buT I sTilI paused in worry because he had come in so soon aTTer I had commiTTed The deed, and because The obiecT on The wall had evidenTly been here all aTTernoon wiThouT my seeing iT. Then old George Burley came in. I-le is a sorT oT liaison man beTween The oTTice and The mine. l-le knows all The plans oT The management I-le said, 'I-Tope you've been work- ing hard This aTTernoon. New plan Tor waTching The men so They don'T know iT. They're going To make This deparTmenT work TasTer. I-lad a camera on you all aTTernoon. They'll develop The Tilm, and The eTTiciency experTs will go over iT! -BILL AMLIE. Looks like They're sTucIying doesn'T IT? limo aus. KRT' a ' HATCHET HOP FEB. 22 I X '34 Y'-f Wi- , 3 f Colmxex Ro W' 'es There'll be a big dance fonighl af Wisconsin Hi, So guys bring your gals and don'+ be shy. And if you've no girl, why should you fret Come fo fhe Hafchef Hop, +hink of 'rhe fun you'll gel. Give your gal or your pal a buzz on 'rhe phone, l+'s an old +radi+ion no+ +0 come alone. The-re'll be hol dogs and cokes, a few corny jokes, a floor show, a door prize. This is whaf your money buys. Come don'+ be lare, come slag or come dale. H won'+ be a flop, so come lo fhe Hop. d nfs were also present Somg siu 9 ARE WE REALLY S0 DIFFERENT? lT's Wednesday nighTI ApproximaTely a dozen million girls caress Their radios and TwisT Their bobby-sox inTo shapeless messes as Frankie's Symphony comes TloaTing Through The air waves. Mom and Dad U. S. A. look aT one anoTher indulgenTly, Tsk, Tsk once or Twice, and sigh as Though To say, WhaT's The use? Then every six weeks or so The prep-school prima donnas geT The go signal on Their emoTions. Van Johnson aT The Orpheum! Cornel Wilde-Chopin aT The STrand! Lunch money is hoarded: piggy banks broken open: iT necessary, The baby broTher is sold inTo slavery: buT our heroines, from The Tickle Trosh To The subTle seniors line up aT The local Tlicker palaces To pay TribuTe To Their dream men. l-Iankies geT a Thorough workouT when Van suTTers Tor his public. Goosebumps are a dime a dozen when Cornel runs Through every emoTion Trom A To Z. ATTer Two or Three hours oT such rapTure and bliss, who can be so unfeeling and cruel as To blame These disciples oT The Treckle-Taced I-leaThcliTTe Tor being somewhaT disappoinTed in The boy across The sTreeT, or Tor noT having Their usual appeTiTe? Q Ours has been called The 'jiTTer-bugging age, youTh on The loose and a number of like names by men and women who seem To have TorgoTTen ThaT once in Their dark, dim, disTanT pasT, They did The same Things as we, perhaps noT in plaid shirTs and saddles, buT in busTles and buTTon shoes. In Their day iT was Theda Bara who gave Dad and Uncle Joe Those sTarry looks. ValenTino and John GilberT were The mad passions of Mom and Mrs. SmiTh. 'Dark Town STruTTer's Ball headed Their I-IiT Parade. and The Bunny Hug senT Those high schoolers inTo jusT as much of a daze as The Lindy TransporTs The Teen- sTers now. All in all, we can'T be so very diTTerenT Trom our parenTs when They were our age. The Time, The songs we sing, The cloThes we wear may be changed, buT essenTially we're The same. Mom and Dad laugh aT our blue jeans, loafers, and Sloppy Joes , buT who hasn'T seen picTures oT our MoThers aT The age oT eighTeen in picTure haTs, hobble skirTs, or mosT chic oT all, The middie blouse? So leT's keep swooning aT Frankie and sighing Tor Van. The day ThaT we sTop geTTing a Thrill from iT all, we know we've grown up. The Teens are our Golden Age, and we should cling To Them iealously. Our elders wiTh Their ''They'll-grow-ouT-of-iT'' aTTiTude may laugh, ridicule and even scorn us, buT deep wiThin Themselves They're more Than a liTTle envious and perhaps even wisTTuI. -VIRGINIA SCHILLINGER PeTer OeTking To Bob I-lamilTon: The Tinals are Tomorrow, Bob! LeT's go ouT and buy some books. - -.. .. . TOUR OF THE BUILDING Room No. I22--Greal oaks from liHle acorns grow. I2 I-The roof of all evil!! I2O--lAf+er looking benealh 'rhe debris we discovered Miss Falk was a+ a sludenl meefingl. . I I I5-Lis'rener's cramp. I IO-Abandon hope. all ye who enfer herellll IO9-lWeepingl The ianilor forgo? +o wafer my plan'rs . IO7--lDay afler a big gamel: Well, well, only 30c shorl in change lasl night IO6- I-le weighs 23 pounds now. l05-Three heads are beller? lhan one. 2 I 3-Al' leasl' cabbages never wear our rhe soil. 2 I 2-Empfy-He's down in fhe ianifor room-you know why. 2l4-The mos? popular class room in W. l-I. S. lJus+ ask Mrs. Z. during foolball sea- sonl. 209-If you've ever been in lhere you'lI undersland why Mrs. Z, lell. 3 I 2-lOn firsl Iloorl Would you carry Ihis crale of groceries up 'ro 3l2 please? 307-llmmedialely following anofher Por+er piperool-Silence. 308-WhaI's 27.063 limes 496-quick in your head-wha+'s 'rhe answer? lJean: I3423.248l. 309-I-laven for G. C.'s and C. T.'s lFor 'rhe unle++ered of our readers 'rhis means gum chewers and chair Iillersl. TYPICAL CLASS ROOM SCENE The final bell rang and aller a minule ol lwo ol lasl minule conversalion and heller- k I s e ler rushing, lhe class look lheir seals lwhich lhey were laler obliged lo pul back be- cause ol an obieclion on lhe parl ol lhe leachersl. Following lhe usual recilalion l o prayers, lhe morning bullelin was read. The class was ralher disinleresled wilh lhe news ol lhe free day lhe lollowing Wednesday, bul as usual relished lhe reporl ol lhe recenl Sludenl Council meeling and lhe amendmenl which had been revised and inserled in lhe Conslilulion in place ol Seclion 2, Arlicle 3, Page 75, Volume 3. Now +ha+ lhe regular lormalilies had been compleled lhe class insisled on beginning lhe day's work. Bul ol course-an inlerruplion. The door opened and once more in crawled lhose lhree unreliable praclice leachers who were always lardy. Aller much de- liberalion and a class-room lrial scene, lhe sludenls decided lo O, K. lheir excuses. Jusl lhen, lhe lace ol lhe assislanl principal appeared al lhe lransom and lhe class im medialely became sober wilh horror. They all knew whal il meanl ol course. The prac- lice leachers had been discovered lhrowing erasers and chalk again in Room I22. Wilh- oul a word, all lhree solemnly liled, one by one, lo lhe open window and leaped lo lhe ground, lhree slories below, where lhey would undoubledly be mel by lhe rinci al P lo who lon lo lhe schemes and anlics ol all praclice leachersl would be wailing and would lead lhem lo lhe ollice where lhey would be soundly lhrashed. The class, by now, lhoroughly bored wilh lhe unexciling and monolonous series ol daily occurrences, insisled again on resuming lheir work, and so aller waking lhe leacher by means ol bull whip which lhe school provided lor iusl such purposes, lhey conlinued lheir research inlo Einslein's lheory ol relalivily. EDITH DONOVAN Now, does , , 3V0l'y X wanders: Qltignmanigsl hqy. fh. .-i Wand N SONG TO A FISHERMAN Row, comrades, row. The day is nearly done. Sinking farlher in +he Wesl, ls +he se'Hing sun. Row, lads, row, The fish are in lhe hold. Resl and peace are for us now. The day is growing old. l-leave, pull, ho, Our homes sland on The shore. Our wives awail our weary slreps Slanding a+ 'their doors. Tomorrow is anolher day. Row, boys. row, Our labors lo begin again A+ 'rhe dawn's firsl glow. SALLY HOLLAND HOW'D IT HAPPEN?? I. An amply boofh a+ Rennies. 2. P. G-auger all exciled over somelhing. 3. Jean Solveson lhinlcing on a 'rest 4. B. Amlie wifh his Physics done. 5. V. Wilkie wearing The same suil' fwice. 6. Mrs. Gauger wilhour a smile. 7. J. G. leaching his own drawing class. 8. Oeflcing 'Finishing a chemislry experimenl wrile-up 9. Sfeinhauer missing a loaslcel. IO. Finny loolcing Gellle s+raigh+ in +he eye. fhanlrs +o Dave for s usual good iob vw. 5 1 The lwandwriiing on fha wall ..,....,,.,,,.-...-.-,.-..-...,-V.. EDUCATlON OF TOMORROW Johnny dropped a nickel in The machine and ouT came a candy bar. As he walked down The sTreeT. he realized greaT possibiliTies of changing The educaTion sysTem. Per- haps The Time would come when educaTion, Too, could be goT from a machine. Why noT deposiT a nickel and from The machine would come a pill wiTh algebra wriT- Ten on IT? The pill was TasTeless. buT suddenly you knew all The algebra ThaT could be TaughT in books. OTher pills were English, hisTor and The diTTerenT sciences. The Teach- ers of Today have noThing on The brillianT pupils of Tomorrow. Exam Time in facT, was very pleasanT because Those pills seemed To have a pepperminf flavor. Of course. John- ny approved of going To school as ThaT was necessary Tor aTmosphere and school spiriT. However, The day would pleasanTly pass in TooTball and baskeTball pracTice and such oTher necessary acTiviTies. WiTh The pills accomplishing so much, school buildings were really unnecessary. A very good idea came inTo Johnny's mind. They could be Turned inTo YouTh CenTersl The Teachers, who really had had a Tough Time before pills came inTo exisTence, could be- come recreaTional direcTors. They cerTainl were enTiTled To have a good Time. lnsTead of Miss SmiTh saying, Tomorrow we will have an exam. she would say. How abouf Tennis in The morning, swimming in The aTTernoon. and dancing aT nighT? Yes, The new school would serve a useTul purpose. AThleTic Tields could be made inTo someThing To shouT abouT. The TooTball Tields would be surrounded by lovely parks, swimming pools and Tennis courTs would be The dream of experTs. Finally, Johnny came To The conclusion he was born TwenTy years Too soon. BETTY Lou THRoNsoN JO K E S ? ? Mr. Eye: T-low's our school spiriT This year? J.Jensen: I00 proof. 1 i 'k ElizabeTh Becker: I Think ThaT The public wanTs more sober homes in The counTry. SchueTTe: Yeh, wiTh preTabricaTion There won'T be any more plasTered walls. 'k i' i' Mr. Davis: WhaT happens when a body is immersed in waTer? Spencer: The Telephone rings. i' Y 'R Tom PeTerson: Where have you been Tor The lasT hour and a half? Dave Miller: Down having a IO minuTe Talk wiTh Miss Johnson. 'A' 'I' Y Audrey Johnson: lTo Tune oT l'll Buy ThaT Dream l 'lmagine me wiTh a head on my shoulders. 4 And you Throwing greaT big red boulders, An inn Tull of blokes wiTh Their laughTer and chokes, l'll Try ThaT cream. f I ww. 00: we 5 YN' :WW And whafs your excuse? NAME Susan Adams Jim Askren Elizabeih Becker Delores Berkley George Boissard Lillian Damon Mary Dederich Eleanore Donovan George Eby Gen Esser Gordon Findorff Fleur Glover Jim Grove SENIOR WILL CAUSE OF DEATH Jim No one asked for ride home. l-ler pipe. She saw her coal in Kind Lady . A 300 game. Universiiy Freshmen. The kids ai Rennie's. Overwork. They closed lhe loxhole. She didn'l gel a lelier. Lack of oxygen. Sexy . l-le wore his own lelier sweaier. LAST WORDS . . Oh lsigh, gasp. groanl l iusl saw him . . . . . ln The lrunk of me own car. . . Jus+ my Bill. No, l'm noi Chi- nese Suzanne will drive ii LIS. . . . . . Chickery Chick . . . . . l-lave your orders been Taken? . . . l-lurry up, Edie. .. . . . Pass il around again.. . Oooohl Frankielln . . . Yes, l do have car. . . . . . l love lhai boy. . . Where's my l-li-Y pin? WILL l-ler ring To lhe Woodbury Debs. l-lis blue fenders + Ausfin Munson. l-ler inches 'ro Jackie Langlois. Her curly hair To Rae Rockey. His dafe book fo Pele Oe+king. l-ler bracele+ back fo Norb. l-ler sweel disposihon +o Joe Dean. l-ler popularify lo fulure brains. l-lis balhlub dislil- lery io J. Jensen. Her memories lo Gypsy Rose Lee. l-lis NATURALLY blond hair +o Barb Barnes l-'ler collecfion of French perfume +o Janice Bondi. l-lis sex appeal fo Joe Dwyer. NAME Bela Hanson Kay Heisman Polly Hendrick Audrey Johnson Dona Knowles Jack Lang Marlow Loffsgordon Gisela Maron Dave McGra+h Dorolhy Nichols Jan Nodler Rulh Mary Noland Arlene Parman Dan Peferson CAUSE OF DEATH LAST WORDS The Armed Forces. . . Oh kidl!! Pracrically any+hing. Please, Mr. Gau- ger, lei me read some more. She had 'ro give a re- Boom! Boom! por+ wi+hou'r nofes. Miss Johnson- Rulh, +ha'r is. Her 9+h grade repufafion. He had a dale. Bowling. Graduafion exer- cises. Coach Knapp. Hank. Frifz finally called The Macbeih film sfrip. Mr. Pooley. Suzy. . . . Le+'s argue. . Sure I s+iII like him. . . . Now back in Kim- berley . . . Really I DID live in Germany. . . . I really like foo+balI. . . ...Huh??...' . . .Who's gof some money? . . . Well, Wayland said . . . .. .Do you have a da're 'rhis weekend? . . . Where is she? WILL Her frophies fo Pa+ Paflerson. Her posfure lo M Jayne Koch. Her drums fo Gene Krupa. Her coal 'ro fhe office. Ellen Mae +o fhe cruel world. His shyness +o Dick Ge++Ie. His silence Io Pefer Briggs. I-Ier smile To a Pepsodenr ad. His camera Io AI Porfer. Philo back +o any fool underclassma Her hips fo Sally Holland. Her gossip 'ro Waller Winchell. Her shorf skirfs fo ar+ha H. Rosemary Schneider. His baskefball abilify fo Wall Meanwell. NAME Ellen Mae Pohle Bill Rieser Cameron Rilchie Virginia Schillinger Lawrence Schnabel l-lanlc Schuelle Sidonie Schullz John Sloan Jean Solveson Mildred Slebbins Frilz Sleinhauer Bill Wallmo Vivian Willcie CAUSE OF DEATH She los+ her bracelels. l-le grew up loo lasl Dieling. Those parliesl No car. No audience. Wisconsin winler. Wimmin. She didn'l lcnow The answer. The Sophomore boys. l-le didn'+ make a baslcel. Cheerleaders. She died of laligue, holding up her bracelels. LAST WORDS ...Archie... . . .Where were lasl Sal. nile?. . . you . . Bul, Miss Weighlman . . . . Come over any lime . . . . . . Coach is mad al un fne. . . lToo many for +his small spacel. Whal are you lcids lallcing aboul. . . . . Where's 'rhe Boss? . . . Now aboul' 'rhis lheor on lhe Evolulion ol Man. Bul l HAVE lo have my Gradualion pic- lures NOW! I wanl a weed, noi a lily when l die. . . Slale Journal, please . . . l-las anybody seen Eddie . . . 7 Y WILL l-ler poise lo Janice Bondi. l-lis big brown eyes lo Bessie lhe Cow. l-ler fingernails lo Belly Builer. l-ler recrealion room lo 'rhe Junior Class. l-lis hislory exams lo Bob l-lamillon. l-lis corn lo anybody who'll lalce il. Thai Florida lan lo all us palelaces. The Annual lo Ellie. l-'ler brain lo Ace Fauerbach. l-ler dales baclc lo 'rhe Sophomores. l-lis iolces lo lhe BOYS. l-lis build lo Charles Allas. l-ler cigarelles 'ro Bill Klein. Mosf likely lo succeed .......... ....,.... Smoolhesl .wv,.,,,.,,.,,,,...,... eA....... Quieleslu .,, ..,A.. . Biggesl Wolf .,Y..... ,.A,..... Sweelesl .....,.,....... .w...... Mosl Sarcaslic ......... ......... Leasl Ambihous ..,..AA... ,,,,,...,. Mosf Ambilious .....AA.,. ......... Craziesl .,7,..A,........,,,, ...,..... Mosl Modes? ,,eA. Nicesf, ,......wwwwee..e....... .V...4.. . Mosf Conceiled Besl Personalily. SENIOR STATISTICS av vors or THE simon cuss GUY Dave lvlcGra+h Frilz Sleinhauer Marlow Lollsgordon l-lank Schue++e Gorclie Findorff Bill Rieser Frilz Sleinhauer John Sloan Jim Askren Jack Lang Jack Lang John Sloan Bill Wallmo GAL Ellie Donovan Cammie Rilchie Polly Hendrick Jan Nodler Dona Knowles Cammie Rilchie Dorolhy Nichols Ellie Donovan Elizabelh Becker Jean Solveson Fleur Glover Jan Nodler Ellie Donovan Edifor Donovan: This line is devoled lo Phillip. Co-Edilor Sloan: To Phillip who? Edifor Donovan: To Phillip space. AROUND THE CLOCK The ioys of adolescence, A Those glorious days of youlh, So many happy hours Passed pleasanlly wifh Ru+h . I-low keenly I anlicipale Accounls of The Soufhern secession, And painfully enioy +he Iales Of Me++ernic:h's repression. And 'rhen Those sixly minules Wilh HR. C. every day,- The poetry so 'rhrills me I don r know whaf Io say. Buf in ma classe de Francais Anolher ideal hour, My dell' pronuncialion Makes Miss Johnson really glower. Soon eleven rolls around, And info Ari I wander. Wi+h paper and pain+s, I 'rake my seal And 'rhen my 'rime I squander. Bul fruly I musl Tell you. The mos? wonderful parl of Ihe day, Is fhe lime I pass in mischief While in Sludy Hall I play. DAVID PHILLIPS Mr. Goldgruber: II-'eering inlo Room I4 al Halchel I-Iopl Wha+'s going on Ihere? Sophomores: No answer. Mr. Goldgruberz IThrowing on Ihe masler swirchl Le+'s have a Ii++Ie Iighf on fhe si+u- a+ion! Ted Marlin: IAI a pep mee+ing during one of Dagge++'s long-winded numbersl I-Iow many verses does Ihis piece have? Rog Russell: I don'+ know, buf I 'rhinlc i+'s gelfing verser. COURTSHIP OF A WHALE Ol' Saga of The Sea Oh, lisl ye now, dear ones. I'II 'fell you a lale Of Horace lhe worlhy Old sea-roving whale. He grew lo his whalehoocl, Then spenl his whole life A-roving all over To 'Find him a wife. Bul' one clay he spied Afler all This long +ime. His lovely young bride Wilh figure sublime. He spouled and dove, And showed off in glee. Said he, There's my love, If she only loves mel Then one day lhere came A greal bird in lhe slcy. Hs eggs dropped like rain- They made his love die. He's a bachelor now Pale shallered his dream. You see, his love was A Jap submarine. NANCY HOFFLAND Loof' 900 df Buf how d0g3 if so 'Ns Und P DEFINITIONS Mid-semesfer gradualion-A pardon before your lerm is up. Classificafion of sfudenfs-Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and aren'+ you glad you're you? Readmission-Traveling scribbling sheef for leachers. Morning bullefin-A group of words which, when read, creale a soofhing noise. breaking fhe rnonofony of lhe IO o'clock hour. 3:30 bell-The end of a ro++en clay-Jensen answers. Assembly-Definifion unknown: no one ever wenl +o one. Cigarelfes-The slaff of life. Slraw Tax- He loves me-he loves me noi. Office--Here sludenls' wins and losses are recorded. Drinking fountain-The place +o fill your hol wafer bollle. Telephone slip-A convenienl melhod of gelling ouf of class. Slucly Hall--The name is deceiving, isn'+ il? Annual dance-Well, al leasf The annual slaff was lhere. Homework-A nuisance fha? con+inually inlerferes wilh exlracurricular acrivifies l-lalchef l-lop-The nighf lhe brilliance of 'rhe basennenl lighls was +es+ed. Praclice leachers-The good die young. 'i A 0 n Eoo6'f 99 a W' afaun Nqaif ASSORTED LIMERICKS A preH'y young singer named Gay. Her romance could no+ delay She mel him one night For her he was right And Winchesler's now here To sfay. A baslcefball player named Sleinhauer, Said, O.K. boys, 'rhis ball's all meinhauer. I+ is up in +he air, Through 'rhe baslcel wi+h care, And S+einhauer's meinhauer's ieinhauer. There was a speech +eacher called Gauger Our iufures did hopefully augur, Till in a debale, A sfudenl' mei faire, And deep in his fhroai' found a frauger. A s+uden+ who could no+ behavis, Was senf 'For his ways io repavis, As his lime grew shorr, He made 'rhis report l don'+ see my adviser, l. C. Davis. Our new ma+hema'rician's Miss Wright On our problems she sheds a lorighf lighf, Our ma+h we do. She's aflracfive loo, So Miss Wrigh+'s brighf lighl is all right To Rennie's a pafh we beat To smolce, chal, coke , and eal, For ofher folic, Our fun's no iolce, We're soon cas? oul' in +he s+ree+. A shameless young sludenf called Mori, The Annual did no'r supporf, Didn'+ go fo +he dances, Thus buried his chances, To eliminafe corn of +his sorf. JEAN SOLVESON I x , . 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