Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

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al, 4 ..-g :f Q , , AA: -L, , As we Seniors leave the halls of Wisconsin High School, we want to express our gratitude to the faculty who have guided us so understandingly throu h th g ese years. They have been leaders in our academic life and our friends as well. They have hon- ored us as individuals and encouraged our creative efforts. They have made a lasting impression on us that we will carry for many years... For all their thoughtfulness and consideration, we thank them. , y ., ii -.5 f ' XR . E5 1-- T A,. 5, O:F......If-llilllllhlssgar S I W so ' J X V ' lv jf zyu .A . , it if-. Al' ..,, J , Q t tk-, , k WWVM a A 1- Q .rzikvi Q -9 P139 gf' MH. JOHN J. GOLDGRUBER in nlun MR. GLEN G EYE ...vocational guidance...friendly firm f ' - . . ne ... 1 , I - ... air Judgment...qu1eteff' ' deii. .persona interest in every stu- Clear purpose...friendlinesshglency MISS ESTHER WEIGHTMAN an of girls...concern for student welfare...energetic... ...de :z,

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H ON OR P I N S The 1947 seniors who earned honor pins were: Margaret Trump Ihvid Phillips Dick Sexton Chi-is Becker Jim Mott Three juniors had the required high grades and were at the same time active in extra-curricular work. They were: Joanne Conlin Bob Doggett Janet Huiskamp SENIORS 1 9 48 FRENCH AWARD Bob Brown and Dave Phillips were elected to receive the French Award in second year French class of 1947. The most promising students of the first year class were Dorothy Kobs, and Janet Huiskamp. SPEECH HONOR PIN For all of the outstanding work he did in speech activities, Chris Becker was awarded the Speech Honor Pin for 194-8. G. A. A. In the Girl's Athletic Association it takes 500 points to earn a gold pin. Clara Skinner, because of her interest and activity in the after-school sports, has won the pin. Y CUP For that most coveted sports award, theY cup, the W Club chose Joe Dean. He was outstanding in all the sports and well deserved the honor.

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Mr. hbverden, teacher of Math, Is seldom aroused to great wrath, But when sixteen and eleven, Fail to lmke twenty-seven, Poor hkv. in the rug wears a path. Miss Henderson reigns o'er the stove, With cinnamon, nutmeg, and clove, The things that we cook, Are as good as they look, And fit for the palate of Jove. I 1 -'H f-,FU gg i?l'5 .1'1f52?lfllll'lF'k H s. 4.2 A ad :L IZ, 54, , - u III ? -J Lg ' 1. 1 ,i i -nrt, In Industrial Arts, Mr. Stahl, Is most skilled and proficient of allg For a nail he can hamner, And not raise a clamor, If, by chance, on his thumb it should fall. There is a lady named Hoard, Who never in teaching gets bored, In the Literary Art, All her students take part, And write stories and poems for Miss Hoard. '- si um ' H A musician of highest repute, Mr. Bergethon's hard to suit, If the piano we play, He sighs and will say, I'd rather hear horns or a flute. Mrs. Sachse, a gaie cherie, Though raised in Madison, she, Has a parley-voo , 'That would do credit to, Any Frenchman from here to Paree. There is a biologist, Pella, Who is really a very nice fella, Though he makes quite an issue Over animal tissue, We like this fella naned Pella. an mas I I assi! till 0 g -it of 5' , . ,ff Q . . . ' L h ' , 1 ill Q -ii..T...... -A . , . -,', ' -ig 'W , 0'- , . g , e , -.- 1 '14 vc, 1' 1'Y'. D