Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Page 15 text:

There once was a teacher named Buys, Who now 'neath an epitaph lies, For his team in debate, Placed fourth in the state, An important office dignitary, Is Miss Rybolt , high school secretary 01 her trust do we ponder, For whenever we wander, Of any excuse she is wary. Mr. Petzold's the school's loyal friend, Perfect harmony's always his end, - II you should aspire Toward Orchestra or Choir, He'll invite you, his class, to attend. r h L sig, if . ,,', A teacher of Phy Ed, Miss Purves, ...,. Certainly did not deserve us, Ki' liz M For if we hit the ball 3' Q ' We got no where at all, Which made Purves exceedingly nervous. 1 An Algebra prof, Mr. A When it saw him kilted 'nw scotch thistle wilted 1- ' Went to Scotland a yearifor to stay, Q We, too, like him better this way. '- v ' ' ' Mr. Philli s is writin a book, Tl With a vers modern outlook, His work is no mystery, For material in history, Two trips to Europe he took. Mr. Hosler, oh what shall it be? Shall I rapidly gap gn a key. Of Corona or Royal, .Or on Underwood toil, Which is the best of the three? I A p And the shock of it caused his demise.

Page 14 text:

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

Page 16 text:

A most indispensable cog, In Wisconsin High is our stenogg 0 V 1 Mrs. Teske's her name, ' lah She's due for fame, For her efficiency keeps us agog. There was a math teacher named Schmid, Who was exact in all that he didg So methodically, Did he add three to three, -1--B 40 - I That it often made six, good for Schmid. at a 459' ,S 3 is QS , I., -tl -liitw f1l1 13 +L' -if ' ' I 1 v - w.. E-. - I 11 - v Y 'o I 5 Z O I: 2,4 go v, Q24 011 O - -2 -Q7 Of all the names in Wisconsin Svendson Sorenson Swanson' To Miss Falk one appealed, Just which was revealed When she became Mrs K Johnson. Amid test tubes, beakers, and flasks, Mr. Davis assigns us our tasks, We mix things left and right With explosions so bright, That we think we're a brilliant class An English teacher named Rita, Was really a fine senoritag She gave us all A's, To the end of our days, V , 1 4 L4 . 'll' 4' ' 01 0 1 I I I I -i ...annui- , l I 1 There once was a physicist, Bach, Who took the insides fran a clock, We will cheer the name of our Rita. , Y His experiment done, ZUI-QU!-in It started to run, But the tick came in place of the tock. In Miss Johnson's class of P.O.D. , We study the N.L.R.B.g The U.N. I know well, But the A.F. of L. Has completely befuddled M.E. 19 '11-AW - . I N - eff, ' I A . Y - -7- - - - 4 V - f ,g wfuvr j ,mim i ':, , 'e 'au ,