Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1949 volume:
“
1, .I ll ' 1 5 . Au I J 7 . , W IZ, . X i 335-3:.Lf' iffy me rs! 5' Q an 4' rw ,Ai H ,, . , v'-' . . J, , -2 .Q 7. r laid-T .1 f is f-- Jgg' ,'1? f E. we 4, , 1 Se Qi... YL B,- Y, rg M 'f -I Q . ,., If -uc: '- I-,rp 4 X J' J-f jg.. ' 4 x fi-, . u , H-' W X 1 y Q gf uf OG! I c5,L9 'b ' wzfffkiaiwy' ' J 'J KW ig ffw xa M 'Q g.,Wm ix XE V9 J, Cf gf-Ifp M Wdwwiii f f W4 WW . - MQW W QM X2 Q3 fwfffhnw Pl X 2 MMV fx 0 121, ' +23 6, M52 ZW M JZ Ji LJ' QQ! Sfffe! Zivbpiiij Y A P, 12765432 ffwff-1-ffffl it N QU OX Q2 Q f , f - 41 x . x A ... V' r' Q -Wm .-.w . , XLJW Z V ...fuW,....-.Q-.1...-nm:-.Q-ef.-,1.wM.n,.:Mo....vN..s.:..v..,,,,,m-Mx 1-x? M ' , LJ w'M?Z.fJ ,X , YA ! V 0 F3 3 4, ' fm R ..'- ff wig- -. V V M ' V -L44-M'ff12rwxw2fsw1 A 6, U V ' V ' C'-1 Q W M ' ' ik x ' Q' ' m ,, . QQ ,S Xwikwfgw' N 1 , 1 L , s t gf s5OwmCNf I Mft lf, Wgigfiffaf f 'N WM wfj L QM X JSA Xi? -ll I 7 49 , fx' 'Q . ' 1 fm I I x 1 N ' X 1 , 5 l A V 1' pl ' y l 619' w-Wh' 'X l I SIU Ill I lx ig if -1 1848-1949 Th mbols on this page are some of those that represent our Wisconsin Heritage. Not only historic, they . . . ,, e sy stand for the great Wisconsin ideas - progressive, democratic, and respected. We, W1sconsmlans remem- ber this century with pride, but look 'Forward to the next 100 years. ln like manner, this senior class has upheld these some ideas. And in graduating, it looks back upon its high school memories and at the same time toward the future. The class of 1949 dedicates this annual to our principal, John J. Goldgruber who, in our six years here at Wisconsin High, has given us patient assistance wise guidance, and most of all, friendliness. 5 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The staff of The Wisconsin '49 wishes to thank the Cantwell Printing Company, Brock Engraving Company and Sanchez Studios for all their advice and help in making this book. 6 ' 5011.5 3558. fr. F V -4, 2 -' V M . . fi, . ,5L'1T1ff?3..:-L. 99 ,. .. . ' ..--1-1-n..r-1:-1.,-5 . 4.,-dai' A .1 .. . 5' VM.-'F.-F'-15-LQIVLJ, -, 51.25 -...Q .- af . 5 .1 1-ff1.H'X,111liij'5- .J L ' .Ig ' , gy 'gpm '? Y Q 'g J.lQ'. 5 Ju., , is - .'igssrg'-'--':-'-51-pf.L.: .:q..g5g., -,x.i:f?u -faifef... -an 11, 'za ' f I , -- -V . -11'-.sf ' 4 f' lr' 1 .. .. -V ., - ' -1- - .V - VJ' - 1 ffm? ' ES.. 552'-.13g5?Ev?3f-. .. . F ' 6 ' .4-QV?e:zSrr-Z-'s'i.,- - -- ' 'W-'i-'Q . 5.2.1 ,.: 4-:'. 'H-.f--uf R' .- -1 -' . ' 0-. f-1 , .... .- ...S f- 4. - fe-.5 .-., Vi-,.+,,m R 4-.. - - .- 1, P. - ... - -..-- .. .- . .gf ,lg QV-. Aa 4 '. ' .QF-gif, ' 'N ' ' j' 2, V- ' 1 615- ' 5, ::,:'gg3- ' A , ,v s 3 1 ,, X, ' . , Vf, 2- ' ,E . . . -V -V . 4,. -- ' I, , Sr ,. 4 L V .g,g,1.1fg.Qil -4 -L .ir gg. -apqjf ,V -- . iq. ,.a' 5' ': ' ' ,,liZ',-. ,655 .L .2 'fu -r FJ J --Whhr. , gisaii- .. 'I M. 15 are . ' ka' .Q V '..-1' I ,- ' 'Z - -W .1 -- u , ,f Vg.: L .-A-.,,e. . - '- .yy : fig-,.-'iv . -bi ,- 'Sy .. - 4,4 .fir--1 .. rf -1 ' fm'-V-. 'aw-r' -- .. A fb.. .211-2.524 . 1 -+ .. V .gg ,., .. .im-., 1 ... - r. ptr. -..-M, , 1 . .AL wr' -J 5-154-3.1:,',Qhf.. gl - ,. . - .-.:.. - .Q -f:. f V-uf '- - A- ' . -I .gif-33 :.,,,,,, W -v -'um - . 515.3 1- 'V Mgr :ijgg-5,.g.'-41551, 1'.1-izqgeg15675-'LIE-gf.: 2513525-iQ,iiggiE.,, - -1, ,:,1'. -, -. , gg 'wr :.. L1,g. , - 2 g-- .. - 1 - -115--,U , - 7--: .3 1 43.5-wljpgc.--5.5-5-5 -1 -5 Lf.-15.11-gh, Q,-., - , 1 --'iw . 'M .mia--'mini' -5-. ff- . Y' fa, -f -'L -177111. 12. A . 'f '-I-454: W-r-gqsi?-51 qs.:-,-,l -. . V - m1g,s:51,..-4. Q., -'gggsgea'-.auf-'-.Qi-qw ,rm-5,Qf?'ge33V55 ' . . .. .1-fir., ,- f ' '-'-W- I . - ' ' . -.5 ' L' V '11-. - 1. ' v.-. 6.-I G.-H: . 931, ' -:P- . ,-P. - ' ,--' 163i:fi.+:.. 1- Q all ,V,--A ' - L' 11. -. -I ' 'ma .V .' 'ff'-' .Jes ' ' -1315 Br-3?-rv fr-'.1.v1vr V- -131:-,.. fp- f4'-. .-as-fiffv ' ' - -f'5t-.- .3153 - 'G+ ' 12.435097-.-'.-'+t111?f :f'sES51t:31. -. - 1-.EF 23? '. 'QVV-.galil - -ff? qi ' . 443'-f: ' :fig v: ' Jfiif itil?-5 . ,-PSFSSQEFE: 4 3:3555 Tiff. 944 45 ' ,, . j - ' WE 4. Q ' G- Legg'-eq, ia -4 - ., ' ,ev 1:1 ,511 ' Zig f- .gr 31 ' i , 5'-I.-F11-Vff ,.'55'-gff1 1Yi-E1-,?' 'f - 5 ,529 1' f 'SAM -.-V . ,nw 11.5, .. 5, ,, - 15- -1,3 V . .PRN ,. . - i 2 ,.-,- H - - . 1.- ..V,g',: ,gg 4:41, 4 -57: . ,. -'ifaxgfgu .,, . f' if '-fsf' V. ge- Tag.. '., .ifigzz-:fm-gf-:9 ij? I :ga .1-xr-2-1. r I ' . -----45,4 -. 5- , 451 . .ag..rf2..- .13 .,.-.--.:1:f.a1-gf -'.-.., , ...fq.F:. : -.Q V - ' ' as ,. ' x m , ...- '-'- 'Pr' . 1. -. -' sw--1 ,fz -. - -.-n ---PM . - z, V- :fr f' W . ..--.a--:aa 'Z 1? .11-555.-,.V.-.,Zr. 23 .-45.2125-q..,f:-t: Yr..-.-' .--v-214-.iq .,-1.11:-.. V- Q,-dw ' ' 31.45.-.. 'YS V king .1 - - - iqgq 12.5 . . , ' ---Q Aggfi--:..'xfg,pq:L:f4 ' +55 2 .-,Q-03,5 , -AA.-15' --,y v'.T pw, . - F-:wg - 5 ,tr ' - . -A-Har-21. .- .322 . , -1.'1:u43z-'fc-..'r:'1:v' . -?:s.4.:if--,is ' .a.,.V ' rg-:.:...:5.-,. ,. 13::.,a,-.1 - s . A, I-:La- ' ' ' 'C-. -315 - . 251. '1-1'.1514-'R-:':'.2fv H5 - -Vi?-'. I 7! 'i.T- V - .iid 'uilafi-A 5 iff' 1' ' .- 97,53 4,-,.f5u:5fazq., 445- ':.,. 1 -3- gg, ..-:, v1,1.LZ,'..-11, 3- ,f:..' -gff -. ,, 4 7.5 --5,55--.., 'F' 5: - :E ,-4-.15 ' wp, -1:T- . gr- rgllxf.-1:-, .L ,e,'151'1,5g.3,u5,v-fa4..x1., V l-..-5, ,..l'-- -H5-:' 35. ji-'fl-, -gj-:Z-51, 'H an 25.1.32- . . 5.5, ..:,.1, dt':.-- ,I ALI- , . . ' V - 4r-135--.fy-.yxfev .-f-fp 1, M 3,..- ,., 1 . .1 A .g.,.. ,. H . .gh I: ,gy .. .gwe-.-ua... . 1 --. ' ., 5 -1r.1:gf-. -25115:--. .- .5 ., -. ,fXf.,...,- f 'Q 195- . g . psig-q4:gfg,.1 - ' gf- --.3 -- V-.1V..- , V ' .':.--'. 4: . 3 .fe:2g.- ' A, ' 4... Q-5,1-.5 ,- , ' V --: -1 -gf..-ze:---eu-4... 2' , ff. --e- ,. . - , f-V -mia --'SV , -1: ' -? -ff H' ' f -s' -, f ' -..-...?w1.wf--- '- - 1 'T3a--ww , '-Q1-1523i-A .-5'?21:f1:fJ.4 '- 'ggfiwf . 17?-ffhfz . ?3,i',a?Lu. iiiiifiiplfrff- 's17:Q':f- --Vi '5 '2' 5-EE., Sa ' 5':?r:5. ' ' ' 5 Y 7 -- ,: '-. '?3i-if? . x- fx-.Q J--'Ei ik ' -wc... 'j -. ws.. '- 4 '.,.,, . , , --. ' 7'f', 5 wg -S'i'7 -V: -'f '9..f.E'i-'-Z-'-' Q arf 1 'E ' - ' .imfiifzz . ., JJ. -f 'RHF' ' . ,..,.,-,,,,y,-pw. 54- L-. -t. Bias., -44-' di' fs?-gfsi 73:?-'. . - '-.Q-zsi..-YF: - 4. ' .A-1.5-'s.f f4'fi5:' , ' SL-'fi I xA,,.ner:1se-.1-'g,51--JF 1- - - 1: I -.-7. .5,5.v:g,.g5V' 1- -.511 iw, L1-,fy Q.,:5J,Vg.,,' , 1163.5-1,5 ,F , E.. 1. ' - . A -. aa--1 -vs - '1 . -1- 11- ' -:-'.:,,.'- ' - . ' ..'.Si.1-ft' ' -1 - '1 '- - ff. S L'f5:5,.-f'f:'g.q.'x'u,3 ' 42. j 1?5ffZ7-' J1:?.--z-fn-Pm... --2. FF-1,51-f' - 'g'r- -'P' .550 .x - . - s - V --- - -1.--, ..- V . ..' ... 1 -.-. .. -'P' V -I . ff.--2 . ' ' - -' .1 --' ' - v . .. '- .- 31 2.5.-.sm a' -V vw- N- V 'F' 14? . r - '- Q QE ' 1-5:f-nw -Qaeda-.Qf..'-W X - A-, 'A'-:SS-.T-. -4' -'----.. . - . - s .' .f::4.-'Q - - f.?Q1ezzf:- -gf-:..:.-,Q-.1 .1 :. rf-my fn.:-'-. 'H-1V, ...wi -S.-F,-Yi' - all-fwfr. ' .5 V , . : . 4,1 .g. 1 -- 1 r - -- 1-,v , Vx. , .,. . , ., ..,4.....,- W., 1, L- .Lv 4..g+,-..3,,'Q-:pi-Q..--, - ,- gp-fi, 5 .A , -1. .. , . n,.,:1 1:-.qw-. - .11 -2.11 2255.1-x.:'V -'9.'. 11. -4210:-' 1- -. - gif' . ., -'i-:ar 5 fx 1 A 4.1 .s'.f-is .5--1 ' In -Jef M-3 . r.. 412.--.. -., -V an' . --5,-':--M. 'ff -f 4.2. f. 23 J...-5 QQ-P. 2 is Q1 - -.I -- 1' ' . .. 2. m. - -H . -L -, ,Q-1 . V- 'V J: 1 T, '.- 913. ' - ' ' 1. ,:vf,V -2 : . f-' . -uf 1 -' I-.Lfia-1.- .. ,.,.1q ,,K V.. ., .9 ,, . N., , a. -,q,,,, ,.. . J ..,,,.,. fm, ...J , .. 4, 4, ..-,,,, 4-'S , 5: 'gm -,ei 1 - -+- 5 f fm . I -V, E -5' --'ws -- ' 5 - -1. ---a-.rv -, - - A ag R I yfii- Eg.Iii-gipfibssifakaffwiiig. 'EE '- iV ,WW . ,gifiil Tie. 4521 . .EEZ-' 42' ff. 3 ---4.-4. .Agn-fly: 5555.4 - , V . , . ,L -,-rf,-,Q-Q., 1, -ef ff, fb.:-... gpm: sg,-561. A ..g..f - ,V W., A. - .-,. I - ' gm fzh- a413fx9- - -2 -'.'l.1'L- - . 1 + P4 r. . x,-1' 4.-fp - -P 4.1.4-2'-'L apsfyaf- rftfmfx 5-if gglh , 4..4.- E , - a., . . - . ,. , ,V .1 . ,b - -, , ., Q, ,. V, , ,- ,-.-, -, . - .4 . . .. a , .-G.. . .V F5 fi .,,SE,1,,f am, I ll -Z Ex .GFQMH .. it .cg mf.y,?-.1-. .1 i - ii, ,4 51 ,, ,a - - z. '- - ,ff iv, - ., .a 52- '11, f, - S I -v.,.4h-....:-f-'f-- .-'rss uf ag-2' -iff . .w .--5. V4. ' 1..??Li .sz p ' rf- 45 N'--f ' Fd ,g-.XJ-ff. --1 ,..--' 453: 9 - .2-- Z.: -15. :,fqgV2:2i: .-.--.4 .4 df.. :. yq 3. .49 , - -' . -.yrs 'fu 11, , ,- A-.. '1' -5 fa- .-' 1.5. lq. -'.,g.-yu. -'L 1 H: r :z 4 f 1. , ' - - '-xi F 43. . .1 . 5 1 - , - -1 'e-. . Q.:-N Q .:::.V.--.2 -1- if gf '- fi --. 42,457 5' -1 . -ap!-1. 'ir Fawn --5 f-' I- -5--9 VV? . -4---... ,'-Simi? Y- '22 F-249' 'fa ,.,.--ff' . -' Q -e V+. -H . 4V:1:.iZf.ff. 4,5 Z V- if '.-- -' -,pw V -,. W - -if-1 f-1. ', 15123: - '-21. , - 1 ,ff -,- ' V- fra'- :,-,ixfg ' mg 15:53.-fs 52,95-:Q Q-45-A ,r , .p-..gf- 9 , ,, V ,gg-ff 5, 11. TQ. lg '-'Q .1.- , J- big' .1--'qu -11.-..:.N. s-, afncg- -are'-195: ff-ft V. -4- ,.' 1 .--Viv--az V- 2 -fi . , - V-. V- I-.rfie-f.-'-QSM fm -Q.Lsf,, 1,725 ..-- . -.Egg N ' . msg, 5 - ,gif 5 55.--1,255 miie, 'SOL ':.?A., gg+'f:if,252i5g.-' - ...E-:f5fL5ifQ:f - Esixl ly .-Z..-- H ' .gb V 1: 92. 5. A,-' - H-w-1 1547 , -gp if ,- yd-,,.-f. 'Q 4.jg..-,.-- au ' 1 - ' -Qgw:-b-5.-Qtr-rx 3.j1V'.. .AJ vw-,Q 95.-11154 '- .pirit '-L-2L,:Z:13V. '-,:-lf'-5. ':.u1f4-:i' - rx-:S 5 '1' , , .2 111275: ,,.-Zagie-is-15 'rg .31 52 !,,1 ,s . .. . .. , ..,-1,.-.. . .f , .u-- - ..-, .c. -. . . -. 4-1.V , ..g,.v-.A-,..-y' . - -V -Q5 -y.-fQQga gg. gg.,-En. :. '12 I. . 155.5 .-R ,gxtgg if . ..-.1,-: .,v.....+5A:g-a,m.1' -1f'. Q w. 7 - :f f -' Z'-5'-.-.1-7 ' Q.A '-- '.'- 'i7 v A1 ' 7.11 f ' '1.-J:':.i?-. -- ' Haifa. -.1-5 . L' I if 4 .diff f 215 -.2-.-4 H Q- ' ' 2-if' ,- Q 1- '1.. -.,. .-a-- ,-.- . A g. -4--,.::..V . .2 'V - , sf. 453 1- - ,ig -is 5 'lie gif! - ' .fg 292: '33-ek -'if'-jg - ' K' - Er? F' a. ', -05. ' 2 'Hz 2: ,gi5J'h, .55-F' . ' x Ziff! ,,,, -57 -4-:GGY ...a2Q-,?.1g'Sf- '- 5 .335 V .' 'Ja Q..,V,.-1 .V 4 5,- - 253 4 -it ' -Q., 1i,i5.gg,'x .f-4Q?1 'Vf-6 A Ei . ' ' f- ?,..,,. I - - - - -id.. L- .1 ,Q I- - 1, 1 -. .. ,,- Q4 .1-, .-L--.5 -5- g -. . Y 'VV L , -L3 ' ' ,,,'.-V , .eg xg-iii 'f 2 ff 'fx S15 -7:-pf. -fax. z-. -- F. V 2.1. ' A V - . ' 3 1-. .:C':- : -- '- -' . :' . 'V f- - - ' , '- 1. V -.1 . .-,-N--ff '-1' 9' .5-Eff A ' . . if - 'Y 'GW '- V J A -f -5 52 .. if-'-f-H-if'-5.3 'i-gifs, if-f Q 2 ', ? 'Z ' - . 25Qrn?f.QrV:g1f-f,-1 - -.-.Vg-,um-:V,,3 5, 4,-1:4 :5 . V ,.. g: ,. ,.. -,-'.f,.y1: - . -- .-...Vg-gays , -5 4, - kg z...g:.-V-95-fg,3.5g:. L - -. 1-.- 1 5 .. 1 -1 ' ' :V -4 . .-.. 5.1. --:ff --- .--:--. -7 1 , - :.:.-J.-VJ-ww.. ' -., fe..-.. 1, 1 - . V- - , 1.1.5.--.,.,-.f-,?.--...iw - . ,- --V4.1 ,I-,.+--4. . .'.,-2 'g - F-:X f:, iii '. . . ' - , 'Q 2'1 , N544 ,.- X5 ff,?5'f'L 'L '5.I3j.iGti2C.'.u.i - ' ai-y.,,' 'g 'i?:w,Qf-!Yi F- 'j71.'3:.:fi'g i, -F3-f,,h3'?,,'i. 'Q' '15-Q, 51 'X H54 . ' - ' it AV,-if-' ,Q 4 .-Jf, .,Tf.1-'f.11 23 'iff-Qf'E46'f -5?- 1' ' 3 , 5115 , J..Id 1'1-'?- .3 '.' '- 4 5-'V ' 7-' iw. T. 'T.' . 3, -'1 1 wr' ' 1' . 4 -'.- ',.i -f. - .' T.2'-'- if .- LF5 12. -, 51. '- ' ' I' J .-- ,I ,--rig 'V'-5.3, uf, -F2 41. 1 F5 -3 -F + 4. ., '. F .nw ..-- .Lai-'K-'-I-1 ::2!'g :...V:.-. .ff -12-.nw '9..-L-vip .. ..-A,-, -- g .-.-,k- . ta! V-1. Y. gf -5, ' -.a - .. - . .1 . ..: '- QA' ' ,- if .'gg1:r-3f.',1:r1:--'::-fr, 'ff '- .-G-D ' . - G' +53 .' f ' -' , + .11 '.fI'.:, , v, HQ 1? ng, QQ- - - '. - . - lf l,..,::'- . V -V- E'f.g.g:5..- '.1.-A 15 '. -ggi 1. ' , 2-, , uf ,g ,g .I ' J. X-T-,'T-- . ' - ., ffggff-L 5, ' yu. , . . p. 'E - ..r11 . 4 . P' -..4:'q: ...f 5' 1 Q ,'E-' 1 ,-' 6 -.f ' ' ' - -.-.-z Q- - .-Ps -r - 1.1.1 .V -4-5. -vs 3- 1 .-V- J,-f - -.-.M . ..-.-'----3' 1: '- - ' 'rf' 'n?f6? 6'? - 515 lk 'fit' Za, -- -if '1. Q- W f -' ..-50 ' V-rf-515'14-'f 'J-5-21TE?3A -H1-' ' Vi ' -:' ?- F- 'i ,. . gi ' ' I - f:e' YF - .JV , .- 'A V .:V15f'- 155 i. -35 ' J91112 5' V . - : 9'-Q:--2-'- -T' t:.?f1,.'i'. , '-1. -'G-.Sp -. eiawi. 'L ,,.-'P ,..x2f?3'1' ,,-if--TV' 'fr fi? G23-1pYi,h:,i1.e',-'.-.I-' -1.. -- is - 'Ui-1' GI- 5 -lg-53 ' . . ,- - L-gf-'U ' ,-4-5.11 .. -1,55-'f1v '-'-' ' Y. . 'L r' ' ,N 1- - ' -..- '1-'-NH 1' v-Z 5 . -,.. .4 , i, ,.'r, 5, .f . ,Vg g-.91 'n ,-fa ., - .,v.,,.:- . wah 12 3 E-. iff' ' --'f- ,. f -1-: iz:-3-. - ..'J - -2-f -,-Q, . , -- -A G. 5- '., ...f , - 53 , ..1-PM-.. .,p-12114 ' ' ' 'sf---' - .Ve1:.5.i3i':5 -w .- - .:. .. wsfyf-2 ' .- 3. . f., .V -- ...M - . , J-,,,,.-g:,-- ' 5' , , ff - 1. ,,,,,,M..11-- f- .--.. fi-'15-'f33'f zz - 4433, 'Q' - - T '-. .-6 . -. -.111'5? i 9J.Q' --,iwj-Q, 1,1 r1,.-.,,v'- - ,.,: -. . - ,.,:-.535 - -- ' . , . -M-46. 5' -'..,-,, ' - , iiqyxll' '.-'.S,5,. . 1 fb' ,.f1L,.. f.QTqj 4-Z:-, 4 , L 1- 15 ,-V'-9' -- , -,.-511' ' , if - N ' - EP, ' -' 51 . . '-.- 4. Li'-'J .yu-zpgk--. '-a, 21. , -Ng.. gli? 31 w -wg-...X -1--.5 , ' - , -V .,':- - '11'.V'?L. 1'-ag-F fx ' , - a. wg' - l- sl' ' ' . ' . -:ww -. 4-, '59-'V 'E Qi 73211- -.- -' f ' -- '-ff If . -.. ' ' . iff.. . 7,'Agga5,yta,, 1, 1 Y 25.4.1 hge.,--' qi ' 'i- .-ggi..-5-gzffw-.',' -1. -,.. '- 'vain Y... F-.4.kL.,,1- 4 ' 'I .f'-- 545. wr...-'-.,..4:.'-1. fkiqffy jp..-' 5, ahawwailvme- --1--:-.,,,,, ---. -55 YWW' f' ,,.,...-1.1.iQiff5S5 -ff, 'F1'-Nl'--42.1.5-'.2l'.,ZifQ ' V -fl--.QW . z - . 2.7 - , ,,,-25:5 ,5p1,.2b,.4'.-, .4-Ag. ,f..,.., -.,,, 5 ,K-:pqf yu . aww., U .:,.R5.:F . . .5-1.-f + -. r. .-1 rw 1 wg . -V4 'M . N pr. -W .------... . ' ' ,..Q.-:-- ,-rr.-'-5,3-xx:-L-f--. Xing. '--fa... ...... bf... - 1-'r 2. '-1-.. '. . ,- , -' --P .iw-1 . 'Q .1-V' --. g:'4I..- - lik.-gn 55. 'in ' 54-LA' '-- . - --- - -,N -. -.--1-1' V- '-'P ' . .-,g.-1 '. -' - ,- ' I ,- -. '- .. -a Typ - . , A Q.. , , .J ,, -5 --. :V -. va.. -. --:arf --1 S- -f' -P-1 V V .. ' -- -- Y V1 xii.-5. 5 1. 5 . '- ure' .I Q , -. . .-.f gk. -..,,,.. . , -...- 'xh ' ..- - 2- :gg-,-.gww . .2-5 K. V, - . -, ' Q -ss-'Atgm .1 -my 1. '-I .V - ---ul-. - -w '.4'Q?-fir' . wan --4121, .nr -.:--,, -1. ' fda'-:.f'iy...ff' - -, .g-:gt 1 --.fri-'--2. 'lzi---V f ' - . I .A kiwi ' in '- - -- mfg'-.-. gm -- ' 1 -. , -, iz. - . ' -- - H55 , . - - .h ,j.-4.3 .Sf , ,- q if , is h li -'Sw-lx It J J , ... V... - ' . 1:1564 .A ri:-p 54 '- - 1 -A - 4.-xc ,K ,-- -.1-',s.f:..-' - -H,,..'-4'- --rx F 'Q fy 1' -'mqizlzt K I -5 Ki? - .,- .' V -5 ,-,. 35,-3:4 .- : .' -' 1 ---:IM g - . .' -- Tv- ' ,gif -- . -9, . , 2' , ' , J-1:- E lf,-125' .' -T15 - ,J . gf, f jf.. .-1-:,- 554,11-5 ' ', . '- .- ' gP '.g13g-'A .- ww' 1 '.-. 1:1 Q - '.-. . ., ,giviib-'Y-4 'lg ' . fjfq 'L .' qv :.V -- -,q-1' 1 ,- .:,:f' .-:'1,.-.2,.+ 11:.:l,:j,4 rink? V.v I? I ..,'. ,?vW,5-41: . .- A,.,f:',, '.,- .L -5632, . 3: , -iq-I J.. ,F in 2552: as - Is.fG:,5g:,- Q , -, . -- -. fw,...,, 'FQ' f ' ' I '. an .f- .1 --- A' :F-A-.5-1-.f. -:nk f -1114, ,,,.,.,.,y. -.f'::,.a:1-. .Vx 1,1 ?e .ii Z-.fa-2?-.cz wife.. - '-iaqff-' .. -'W1??H-.-- - -5- V ' a-u-,-- i f.,f3'4,,.., ' '- ji? , 32:5 '1-f ' 'r ' -.'-, a- '-an 'P' -2 rggq--,YP-.., '-2 ' -' K - i 1,-4- ,D .. . . 51-5Ff'k'. 'ks-. 4 P-zfizrfkiq' 5 H? - -J .- -ug. , V 4:-33.1-V-' 1' f.1,,1-?.i.- '- 'dh V. -a'z--!-- 1. eng. -,aug-ug Q., 3: . :-mg. .S x 1,151.1-:gg 1. -, -fp..-,5 - - -,. . -Pg? 2721?-' Age- 'f'IJF'I.f3F.51'V 5 ' 'iw' -QW f '!1Ei.2 ' '-'G-wi. SQ-f ,-- f- ,1 E55 .g WPS, fg:f3Q'- , ' -- X 1-'- Iwi-2,1 , '21?.2E'f. :'.?' '.j,.g 3' fr 35 , 'ga--2 ' E-ffm 37' M515 ' ?f 1' I ,gf --f - if,-,:.-' 1,-' ' .' .. . . -,,1gag- - . ff V- - ' s-as-gk. 'f'. .5-1: - 5723, f ff -0. 35' ---W. ' .- jf ,'. ,515 . I ' ug. W,-.. . 1 V. , E' gui .' ,, . ' 1. .. 4 ..,V:t., Lf- ., -. V I-g.':'..:'? -4. 7-,. - - 1-fan! 'r -I h V v,3,..,.,.-, ., Z IQ -'-'-Qi ,. P 'J ...Vi . H-15 2.f '-2 X-. 595, i22-'2f?w?:-f.--.-.,.- -.Q , .wb . ., .-,- .. .. - , . -. ., ...- ...- .- . ...:.1.,-...-V5-,Vp . , .V -. - ., ., If . . 53 J .-.-.Jr . pp' gf' . f ,. - .,-41.14.-.V 1 . -g.-p,,4L+- . -1. 4 V . - -- 4 . f-., - V -5 x -.'- -951. - - fb,-,av - 9- I E.-,.-.':.g.f.'. 5.-f-M -.- --1 fx v--- - 1, -2 : . mary xi. F -'r , 5 .I fgftzlilvy I: , - 5: . -.,1.'.-Et,-.,.31. . . 5135! 55,4 - .iii . I.. 5 E . :Z -1- . .1 . 6' -J, ,+1L- '-' '- ,.fl: 1.- 4 .ea 1 ' , nr., 1-: - . ,V '- Zz. , .1- ' b',..-:-g-,-,.--,-- g .. 1 4 1 - 'E J' .-xii' ,.f ff' :' 7 . IH . . 1 ... 1a2:?41.- 'iff ' ,?5i??': 431 .-5' 5 V - s ,5a1?f.ll .-,r 4 s 'J-I2 . , Q , ,gn--,qrfag-:V:4qzq. af- wh: igzz. ,ff-gs, 4.11.2 .L 1 - .A ,-,.4- . - .. .Q .0 , - , - .W -. -,.. . V ....1,,.,. .. ,.- .. . ' -25? Ae' -'I NJ.-3--'-.-2 rf Q.: . f ' -W3 Q5 -3.-L-T51-Q'-3' 5' '5-.12 1.. 'ff -Q-:.-I-1-1-1-ww?--u-G ..' 13,-'.1:-:'.4.--2:1 4 gravy -..:45...,e.e 43, I- -a. in .. . -V ,,- 5,231.7-5.1 - .- ff- 5-31' -. '.- a V hiv' ' ' --wi'---' ' - ir -.- , - -' V' -i-E: ' 'I7'.- 1: fF: -J ' P' .. N mg .,- 1 - ' . - r..f.,- . A . .1 f.. - .5.. .. 1 .I-.JW . -1 ..,.:,-wr, A Lf-' ff-ir fl: ' -M .gf-nag-s '1vrv+'4 f t 1 .-123237. f' ' .: www-w ' , , -5. ' eg:-iw 5' -- ' V- .--'.-.11-' V4 ' , ff 's'.'55'?F. 25. . . .. 5 . :-- -Gif-5553555-61-1 .' lf V' 'T'7f f'f L ,-. .f- .. .,,,i 9 -.., 4,1 ,315 -fb.1,.g,'--.- 945' , .- Sk- -: Y ' 'g-qV5.:zfm'f.:':' -:.-,-.1 -. 1 .. ,V -321 : -'--'.:'.1.:f.!.V,-Q?5g51g.1p,-1. -, '-am, Q.. .5551 4.- --'- : -,six-V'-1-v1-'. '. . - .A 4- ' aa. - .p..,,,x. , l N :gg-I -,.. -' ' 11. 1 Hx -gg .. . .N I-Ionors and Awards HONOR PIN The highest honor awarded at Wisconsin High is the W.H.S. Honor Pin, presented to juniors and seniors. To receive this pin a student must be out- standing in scholarship and in extra-curricular ac- tivities. An Honor Pin winner must be a credit to the school. Last year an unusually large number attained this honor. They were: Seniors Carol Cowan, Dorothy Kobbs, Ted Martin, Betty Neesvig, John Rockey, Mary Alice Russell, Jim Whiffen. Juniors Phyllis Berg, Barbara Doig, Joan Sexton, Paul Trump. SPEECH HONOR PIN For excelling in the speech activities, debate, fo- rensics, declamation and dramatics, the Speech Honor Pin is given. The students chosen by the Speech department for this honor last year were: Joanne Conlin, Carol Cowan, Janet Huiskamp, Dorothy Kobs, Sherwyn Woods. D.A.R. AWARD Every year a Senior girl is chosen by vote of class and faculty as our school's representative in the D.A.R. Good Citizenship contest. The girl must exemplify the qualities of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism. Betty Neesvig received this distinction in 1948. W.H.Y. CUP Bill Palmer received the W.H.Y. Cup last year. This trophy, awarded by W Club, is presented to the outstanding senior athlete. He also has to show leadership and fulfill certain academic require- ments. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS Competitive examinations each spring deter- mine the winners of the Regents Scholarships. All students in Wisconsin High have the opportunity to take at least one of the exams. The winning of these scholarships not only has financial signifi- cance, it is a distinct honor. Last year this honor went to: Fine Arts s ss Latin I0 ss ,ssss sss. Social Studies 7 -ss ss.. s Phyllis Berg ss Joe Lapcewitch ssss Judy Shapiro Physical Ed. 'IO CGirIsJ s sssss .. ssssss Helen Hosler English 8 ss sssss ss sss Mechanical Drawing sss ssss . Music s sssss ssss s Speech 7 s s ssssss, History I I ssss s - Plane Geometry ssssss Physical Ed. II fBoysI sss Algebra ssssssssss sss English 'II ssss Home Economics , sss s James Angevine sss Delano Nemec .ss Juliette Gerke ss , Katherine Esch ssss Paul Trump ssssss Rachel Barnes Michael Dean Barbara Willadsen -sss Gladys Barth sssss s Joan Sexton French 9 ss sss sssss s sss Martha Coleman Typing sss ssssss Joan Stein Biology s ss Claude Burdick Science 8 ssss ssssss s ssss . ss Richard Ragsdale 3 ATX ! sy- V ,f -- - 'w,, , . 'ztif' ?'u,7C1. Q 14.i5'4ff,,,.f , 3539223 Ham- Mia -, 31.3 Ill? 33 ' P ,aim A -, , .+L-. 11-g:s,o',. Q I2 5 .df-'I' ' ff - ' wt Ili V Q ' , ff? W I ' L-T. , k ,i as.,uwU' 7 ,Q - , I 7 I 1 'iii 8, . Y? ' I'a.l1 I X 1 i ' W K .,,1 . I! ia. U H .W '51, k..,,, all L ' .Iv I '-, : K . 'v H A f . ' Glass Elections lst Row: Berg, Trump, Baskerville, Grant, Doig, Woods, Damon, Fowlkes, Eye. 2nd Row: Esch, Dean, Olwell, Shapiro, Benedict, Barth, Pohle, Mrs, Johnson. 3rd Row: Aitken, Burdick, T. Groves, Ricketts, Hanson, S. Groves, Mwiken, Ragsdale, Angevine. STUDENT COUNCIL President 7, , Barbara Doig Vice-President H, , ,,,, , Winnie Grant Secretary , ,HW W ,ss Sally Baskerville Treasurer , ,H , , Sherwyn Woods This year in addition to regular activities such as: conducting the Student Council Book Exchange, buying and decorating a Christmas Tree for the school, sponsoring an annual mixer dance, and posting a monthly calendar of events, the Student Council initiated many new proiects. Under the supervision of the Service Committee, Don Damon, chairman, a successful clothing drive was held. As a result of this drive, over a dozen large boxes were sent overseas to our two adopted French schools. Through the installation of a new system and the efficient work of the planning committee, under Winnie Grant, this yeor's assembly programs have shown great improvement. During the year, a new constitution was com- pleted and approved. ,, ,. ,N . 1 ' -. ls w ie. ' ' f 1- gi ,tif 1' ,Q T-,5 . ' , by Q it ' ' gm ff? T- , T 1 ' :ff , A ir- 5 ' , . ' 1 ' wi. ? .E D X- '1' W , N Qs , A M -'Tgi' r' -' ff-. 2 ' 9 -A V. wiv f' -. 1 tj V. ,f A V ---.. T P 25' A . -iitit - T Essay . I , -. '- A ., -1-Iwi ,-Qs, ' M 651f'l f ,.g ' 'Ti sq -. ,.., . -I g?g5rzy,.,wg,,i. CLASS OF '54 Joan Donoghue, Secretary, Nancy Froker President, Roddy Groves, Vice-President, Elizo beth McCanse, Treasurer. CLASS OF '53 Jane Gregg, Secretary, Tommy Thomas, Vice President, Don Schmitt, President, Rick Dett loff, Treasurer. CLASS OF '52 Sally Carlson, Treasurer, Carol Jacobson, Vice President, Steve Gerhardt, Sergeant-at-Arms Nancy Jueds, Secretary, Roger Harned, Pres. CLASS OFFICERS 14 CLASS OF '51 John Haydon, Secretary, Frank Meyers, Presi- dent, Lois Brustman, Vice-President, Sidney Miller, Treasurer. CLASS OF '50 Dick Bryant, Treasurer, Dick Marshall, Presi- dent, Hannah Thomas, Secretary. 1-1? fi, ,- -' Wi 'T ' T , . Lf 1 , y ' if fs-V 'T ., fgfff F I l K 2 lf yav- A fl fuk ,Q L -5' , rg, 1 I , V' ,,,-', T H T V - ' ' J ' ..,.i , ',,,, 'l , nm: 'lf ' '.i, - ' 15 Orientation lst Row: Cunningham, Aitken, McCanse, Froker, Donoghue, Grove, Blair, Bronson. 2nd Row: Hancock, Pyle, Edwards, Olwell, Demitros, Mack, Lange, Treichel, Mrs. Johnson. 3rd Row: Olson, Combs, Holm, Postweiler, Hanson, Coletti, Clayton, Cooper, Smith. 7th Grade The seventh grade certainly hasn't been dull this year. As one of the teachers remarked: The seventh grade is always having parties, parties, PARTIES. This is no idle remark for whenever we, seventh graders, get a chance, we throw a party. We have had two or three dances. One was put on by Mrs. Justice, and she taught us to square dance. The others were sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, our advisor. Mrs. Meyer helped Us with a hobby show. Many interesting hobbies were exhibited in the main hall show-case. The Social Studies class had a talent show. The talents ranged from songs to trombones, from plays to violins. The seventh grade Social Studies class went on a tour through the Capitol to watch the state legis- lature in action. lt was not only interesting and fun, but it was instructive. That's the way it seems with the seventh grade teachers, they try to make the work fun, land they dol. ln Speech Class, we held a party for the parents. Before-Hand, we had been carefully instructed on how to introduce and make conversation with our elders. There were also a few other minor parties. We defy any other class to beat our record, We hold the Championship for being the party-havingest class in Wisconsin High. SEVENTH GRADE Don Aitken - Oh, my achin' back. Heather Blair - He is not six feet tall. Bill Brassington - But I can't-. Ann Bronson - I use Prell. John Clayton - And l was sure l was going to get an A in Math. Bill Coletti - Don't work too hard, Bill. Jim Combs - Bring your comb this morning, Jim? John Cooper - Ah did not. Q Mary Cunningham - Mary's little lamb. Dick Demitros - Found a peanut. .loan Donoghue - Industrial Arts is my favorite class. fGuess why.J Lynne Edwards - Now what! Nancy Froker - Cornelia, you like apples don't you? Roddy Groves - Five and a half equals one rod: that's me! Arlene Hancock - Oh, that practice teacher! Peter Hanson - Mr. A. and I aren't speaking. lAnyway I'm notj Warren Hoffer - Pee-Wee Hoffer. Tommy Holm - No tricks now, McCanse. Nancy Lang - How's your ROD measurement coming. Cornelia Mack - Our little angel? Elizabeth McCanse - Now when I get to be cheerleader-. Keith Olson - Kilroy was here! Gail Olwell - Miss Giggles. Sigfried Postweiler - Just call me Sigy. Betty Pyle - This board is too straight. Joan Shumate - Hoffer put your eyeballs back in! Jerry Smith - The small wasteful size. Paul Treichel - All we can stand is a trickel of Treichel. EIGHTH GRADE Calvin Beals - You lead and l'll follow. Monoa Bergor - Oh, Blubber Boy. Robert Buechner - Good for four points. Sherrill Butts - Hair of Gold, Eyes of Blue. Emily Custer - When I was in California-. Paul Dedie - I'm going night night. Frederick Dettloff - Feathertop. William Donnelly - Well, I think. John Dunn - Dreamboat. James Edwards - Empty barrels make the most noise. Katherine Esch - Me and Kay Eye. Don Fauerbach - Who's the girl with the blue ribbon? Maynard Fogelberg - Something new everyday. Carl Fritz - Shorty. Jane Gregg - I know him personally. Phyllis Havey - Sioux City Phyllis. John Huskins - I don't know. Gloria Jacobson - lt's my sister's you know. William Lea - I'm here but my heart's out west. William Lee - Hey, Billy, where's my book. Mary Lenz - What do you mean? Hugh Olson - Ho Hum! Monika Riemer - Monkey. Sidney Rundell - Always on the go. Donald Schmitt - I was seosick. Judy Shapiro - Little angel with horns. Peter Statz - That's right. Ronnald Stebbins - I can get my waist down to 26 inches. Wright Moore Thomas - Courteous! Lois Ann Tracy - You call everybody darling. l 'lst Row: Fuuerbach, Buechner, Donnelly, Fritz, Lee. 2nd Row: Tracy, Bergor, Detfloff, Gregg, Schmitt, Thomas, Jacobson, Shapiro. 3rd Row: Mr. Stahl, Rundell, Butts, Custer, Havey, Esch, Riemer, Lenz, Huskins. 4th Row: Beals, Fogelberg, Dunn, Lea, Stebbins, Olson, Edwards, Dedie, Statl. 8TH GRADE This year the eighth grade held two par- ties. The first, according to tradition, was a welcoming party for the seventh grade. At this party there were games and a talent show in which both classes took part. The second party was a class party at which there were games, refreshments and social danc- ing. The eighth graders have also gone on sev- eral field trips, one of which was a tour through the Historical Museum. PRACTICE TEACHERS ln welcoming new people to our school we must not forget the practice teachers who come, new to us, every semester. When we are to sum up in a small space all the feelings we have had toward a group of people, we find it is probably the hardest thing we could tackle. To put all the experiences with different people together and say, This is my opinion of practice teachers , is as if to say, This is my opinion of people . But if we are to write not of the personal side of these people and only of the material things we might put it in words. We can remember the col- lege senior who helped us to answer that one question that meant flunk or pass. We can also re- member the one who took special time to teach us a puzzling formula. Practice teachers, we have found, are not only good teachers, they are our friends also. They are one of the most vital parts of this school. In fact, we can't see how Wisconsin High could have achieved half of its high standards without them. A PRACTICE TEACHER SPEAKS When I was asked to write a short article giving a practice teacher's impressions of Wisconsin High School, l was given to understand that a similar ar- ticle was to be written by a Wisconsin High student giving his impression of the practice teachers. This seemed to be a very fair arrangement, since l rea- soned that as both of us had nothing but good things to say about the other, we could each toss our bouquet, and quietly end our little speech. But perhaps it is not as simple as that. The two semesters which participators spend in the various classes and activities at Wisconsin High are very important ones in the teacher-training program. Here each prospective teacher has an opportunity for actual participation with both the faculty and the student body in his or her particu- lar field. Everyone of you, from seventh to twelfth grade, has looked up at the beginning of each semester and seen one or more practice teachers ready and anxious to join you, and if possible, as- sist you down the rather thorny path to knowledge. As a matter of fact, you probably taught him more than he taught you, for in this strange turned-about system the teachers learn from the students. And that brings me to what l had originally planned to say. You all know that in any organization unless all the members cooperate the entire system will fail to operate smoothly. This principle of cooperation holds true of a school as well as ofany other closely knit unit. And it is that principle of cooperation be- tween faculty, student body, and practice teacher which has, more than anything else, been evident to each of us as we have worked with you in the classroom, the laboratory, the gym, or in any of the various activities which the High School fosters. And it is for the excellent spirit of cooperation that all of us, as we race from the hill to the High School, wish to thank you, the faculty and the stu- dents of Wisconsin High. For most of us made our debut as teachers before you, and the kindness and cooperative attitude with which you received us has made Wisconsin High our second alma mater. Warren A. Smith E'I RST III-LIFE FOB. EEIFEBEKGE 20 HI Editor-in-Chief g,,.,,,...,,,.g, Dolores Nemec Assistant Editor ..,,..,,-..,,.M,. Gladys Barth The Hi-Life has done very well for itself, in spite of such obstacles as the multilith machine not work- ing, and the staff not getting the stories in on time. New features such as Dear Diary , On the - LIFE Downbeat , Coming Events , and the cartoon, Can This Be , have been added to the paper this year. They turned out quite successfully. We have also devoted the back page of each issue of the paper to a full-page cartoon on some current topic. Left above: L y 'lst Row: Brustman, Schramm, Hoffman, Berg, Nemec, Baskerville Stan. if , , Ie , Ber or, Ha nes. 2 ' ' Y 9 Y 522, - if IHTELLIGEH 2nd Row: Aitken, Eye, Kenyon, lee, Munson, Waters, Barth, Block, N . - V 1. -' Miss Springhorn. - ' ' ' - ' 3rd Row: Pooley, Mack, Campbell, Marshall, Klein, lucas, Haydon, A, A Burdick. ' ' y v' I ' ' . rc I EY'-55-Z2-.. '1, f . sig U . IK: Q f A -- - E - 'S,,,n's,.fA'xluQ,Q---235' mg, left below: ak., , jg-L - Ist Row: Mott, Beckman, Goff, Drake, Millar, Jacobson. ' - K I ' 4- yin ,, . 2nd Row: Schramm, Nemec, Jacobson, Marsden, Gerke, Skinner ,? ' , 1 , ,AQ- 5 ':' . , , MA, ,.,, M.. . - - I . 3rd Row: Miss Diekroeger, Holm, Rewey, Block, Ketchum. ' LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Do you ever wonder how the Wisconsin High School Library can give such good service? Much of the credit goes to the library assistants. They spend their free periods working to improve the library. They have participated in many different aspects of library work this year. Their jobs in- cluded the making of bulletin boards, the checking 21 of books, the making of reading lists, the clipping of newspapers and also, filing, lettering and typing. For their efforts the assistants receive practical knowledge of library administration and through the handling of books they become interested in reading. We may soon see some of these students interested in becoming librarians. Faculty -rea. We have all seen the teachers around the school or have been in their classes, but what we know of them outside of school is likely to be very scant. Teachers are human and so it would help if we knew a little more about what they think and do outside of school. Through this year's faculty sec- tion we would like to show you something of the other side of the teachers. Following the theme of the annual, which is historical, we would like to give you a background of what struck each teacher as being the most im- poratnt the year he came to Wisconsin High. Question: What do you consider the most import- ant thing either personal or world that happened the year that you came to Wisconsin High? Answers: Mary Ann Ackermann - Chaperoning the Shoeless Shuffle. Sidney Ainsworth - My first day in algebra class l gave a loud barklat someone and the next day Joe Dean, Joe Dwyer and company transferred to Miss Tomek's class. Ruth Allcott - War was declared. , , In 1 r Jacob Bach - Being recalled to active service and passing my physical exam. Biornar Bergathon - Completing the work for my doctorate and finding a place to live. Gladys Borchers - l remember the Wisconsin High Debate Club - organized by the students and directed by the students. William Buys - Coming to Wisconsin High to teach. Emma Diekroeger - The library was painted and more money was appropriated for books and equipment. ' Ira Davis - l was impressed by the way students were willing to accept responsibility and when they had to do something they went out and did it and didn't procrastinate. l think they were more willing to shoulder a burden in those days. Charles Frailey - I became o proud papa. Paul Gauger - l was given the opportunity to play Lear in Shakespeare's King Lear. John Gold ruber - The fine attitude of students, the democratic air, and hospitality of everyone struck me as being important in education. Jean Hoard - The first day l arrived at Wisconsin High, l was called into the principal's office and informed that I was to direct the all-school play and establish a drama society. l was horrified at the thought and went home vowing never to teach. Russell Hosler - Finding a home at Prairie du Sac after coming from Indiana University. Karen Falk Johnson - The invasion of the Solomon Islands. Laura Johnson - We were in an assembly one af- ternoon and saw flames shooting upward, we all ran to the window and watched Bascom Hall burn. Ruth Johnson - The song Look for the Silver Lining was the song of the year. Mary Justice - I came during the Centennial Year. John Mayor - The announcement of the Marshall Plan, the 80th Congress, and an unusually early announcement of the presidential candidates for the T949 term struck me as being most important. Harriet Merten - Finding an apartment to live in. Harold Metzen - Living in Lake Mills, I had 30 miles to drive back and forth every day. Once I was stranded in Madison for three days because of a big snowstorm. Margaret Meyer - The actual practice of progres- sive education as I had learned it in my educa- tion classes. Virginia Noyes - The way that my students and I can discuss the problems that arise in the study of a subject and arrive at a mutual conclusion. Chester Olson - I remember thinking that Wiscon- sin High had the mOst understanding between students and faculty that I had come across. Milton Pella - The fact that Wisconsin High is a school in which the true worth of science as a cul- tural as well as a social force is duly recognized. Robert Petzold - It marked the change-over from the military to civilian way of thinking and doing. Burr Phillips - I had taught in schools where pupils learned, the assigned lessons and recited them. Here I found a school where pupils were taking the initiative - glad to grow in self direction. Louise Post - I was amazed that the students took for granted the wonderful opportunities and fa- cilities we have. Jay Purves - The first year I was here there were 6 girls participating in after-school sports. Now there are 75. It shows the changing of interest through the years. Agnes Jones - I was most impressed by the fine senior foods class, I had. Their interests, consid- erateness and individual activities have made this semester one to remember. Marian Reitan - The friendly and democratic at- mosphere that pervades the school. Virginia Rybolt - I remember the informality and friendliness of the graduation exercises. Raymond Schultz - The go get 'em spirit of the stu- dent body and their willingness to accept respon- sibility is what I think I will remember about my first year. Francis Shoemaker - Three years ago, I found that in Wisconsin High School we often take for granted a kind of human relationship that sym- bolizes a great deal to visitors. I think particu- larly of a visiting teacher from China who re- marked: Here is democracy in action. Even the teacher raises his hand to take part in the cIass. Donald Smith - I remember most my gratitude for the resourcefulness of W.H.S. students. I faced my first group of one-act plays with no scenery or lights. Two of my students built stage bord- ers, a switch board, and scenery before the plays were ready to go on. Rita Springhorn - The library used to be an amphi- theatre with the wall between it and 210 knocked out. There were seats in the library for observers. The thing I remember is my horror on entering it and thinking I had to teach there. Homer Stahl - I rushed into the iob, arriving in town one day with school beginning the next. It took about the first week to find out just where everything fitted. The faculty and students were very friendly so my adjustment came early. Esther Weightman - I remember the lack of faculty organization. I only knew the principal and one or two other teachers. I was visiting another school and taken to see a man I was obviously expected to know. I didn't, but I found out I should have. He was an art teacher in Wiscon- sin High. ECJlIEC'.2CJlIK'C3'r THE COACH Coach Metzen is in his third year at Wiscon- sin High School. Although we haven't won any championships in this time, we have done well, and Coach has proved to be a maker of men which is his main iob. He lives every .K V QL' play ofa game right along with his team. At ' -,i. L ubznu f i xxx ' times you think he's going to run on the field , ,fl 'ili ixwi A to make a tackle or block that some Bone- X Q ti' g I M,,,,,:i'g1t head , as he puts it, missed. We wish him ' XY A ,l luck in future ears, that's somethin that an 1 X ' iiii Lid coach can use? g Y THE ASSISTANT COACHES Very instrumental to the team's effectiveness of their personal time they showed their devotion throughout the season was the attention and advice to football and our team by correcting our faults offered by our capable assistant coaches: Paul and encouraging us when we did something well. Henry, Vern Bieles and Nick Holmes. Taking much THE MANAGERS L W Managers, Gene, Gwen and Dick did ' A A K W an efficient, thorough job of keeping .3 things ship-shape. Managing might not Z 5 V f i 'HQV n S be as glamorous as quarter-backing but as .V. Q it certainly is as important and necessary . ,V H W it for the team's success. Our hats are off V V especially to Gene who was an inspira- 1, K tion to the team. ii ,N 3' FOOTBALL IN REVIEW Neenah T9 - W.H.S. 0 Captain, Dick Pigorsch We expected this game to be a test of endurance but we had not expected the 950 heat which made it practically impossible to put forth any great effort. Neenah's size contributed to its T9 point margin. The inspired ploy of Dick Pigorsch kept us in the battle and we moved down close on a few occasions. th 'xg gl , 'ti in , V f,,,i -itr It Reedsburg 25 - W.H.S. 7 Captain, Mike Dean This was our first conference game. Reedsburg was big and fast. The first half was a hard fought battle with Reedsburg ahead 6-0. The 2nd half we started strong but a blocked kick was recovered in our end-zone for a Reedsburg score. This broke our back! Paul played a terrific game and held the team together. Damon also was a standout. N libs? T . .rl sw- ' .Q ,. ,i Y 2 ji' It X r ig? f ,-,.-, Lake Mills 25 - W.H.S. 13 Captain, Paul Trump The team started fast and it looked like a sure victory. We got the ball and drove to the 2 before losing it on downs. The second time proved dif- ferent, and Bryant scored on an end run. A 55 yard pass accounted for Lake's first T.D. but we came back and Trump scored on a line buck, Spoentgen booted the extra point. The 2nd half was different, Lake couldn't do anything wrong. They scored once in the 3rd and twice in the 4th period. Trump and Dean played good ball. -Q ,-Fixx ,:,.,.lfv- X ! :.. if A f 'Q ii' . ' 4 'yt' A , x ' ?: , iff- 'V Y .' - ' .,L,.:': - f' 'F N H L '-' fa., .mmm ,, j ' , J W, v 'ff' Q- f' , , ' ' 1y'CUQZil'.l 2 Q l YJQ?'1nf'l ?!L't as ' v im' 1,fw 97,.-,fl!lt,'!5l'i I 'm445c+ ' ' FAT BOY' Baraboo 22 - W.H.S. 13 Captain, Paul Trump Baraboo, an undefeated team when we met them, was rated as having one of the most power- ful lines in the conference. However we were ready for them. Damon hit Sarles with two beau- tiful passes and Bryant carried it over from the 17. Score at the half, 7-6. In the second half Trump blocked a kick, recovered it and raced for another goal. A defensive lapse allowed the Hornets to score on a screen pass, and then on an intercepted pass. The game was featured by terrific line play but we never managed to catch up. is 1 rrri i 1 f 1 f it 1 l I' M-4 IA ww ' mf Edgerton 19 -- W.H.S. 6 Co-Captains: Jim Herrick, Paul Trump We played well against the Co-Champions from Edgerton but lack of speed at certain times held our team back. Our line didn't yield a great deal of yardage but the speed of Edgerton was too much and they got around our ends. We scored first on a beautiful march but again a blocked kick proved too much and they scored on it. Hol- land did well in the backfield while Dean and Little were strong in the line. 6 ,ix I I ,, - , swf 2 ...i , er! .s 1 wlr 1 f .fi , i i , 5 SM, .. ...- d-Tami ,. Y ' C J Qi' f '5 iflflf M .. -. . . R f .,s:3l' 3rg,,,.?ff.',:,fH,, . ,-V 'A 'wfw'. ' i 1 p .,,,.:A:,...5dL si.-.g,y,.-.,-.,,,:--... A .,,,. , .. ,W . . . . ,...,.: U M1 r ,wwe '- T1'?',s - ' T' iffvfl-amyj 7 ' W.H.S. 20 - Monroe 6 Co-Captains: Buzz Holland, Don Damon We won our first game and did that with ease. Trump had quite a day, scoring three times and doing beautifully on defense. Our line was good from end to end, and Monroe didn't know quite what to do. They never pressed our 20 except on a long run. Monroe knew she was in a football game. I 'T X K Q Avjwwgfgy il' Iv ,fy .V V, V J -' ' A ,.-wifi .J V.: ,.,kg.:'., U 6 .F 'gQf'55,, 1313 '-Za ggi ,. V 'If ' K. H ,. if iiltiiiff . i1'f'W 'i'l'?:ll'i 'llwlliltffl Y ..-f'ii15 c?iM- Pr , it Q fgifr?l?3?-mf 'E r-,amg..,,,,, fir 'JlM is 4 1 ' 1. , Z E in - T Q , ,f ,fd 1 I 'i L-1 -- 'A tm ,,w'F'OcJ , , ,qs Fort Atkinson 'l8 - W.H.S. 0 Co-Captains: Mike Dean, Dick Pigorsch A few bad breaks early in the game cost us a possible victory. Fort's passing attack was sharp and they took an early lead. We had a number of opportunities to score but penalties held us back. It was a wet, cool night and by half time the fog had closed in so tightly that on punts the ball actually disappeared in mid-air . We felt badly about losing since it was the last football many of the seniors will play. Most Valuable W.H.S 34 - Stoughton 0 Co-Captains: Ken Little, Mike Dean This was our banner game since it was home- coming and nothing stopped us from laying it on. Pigorsch recovered a fumble in the end-zone for our first marker. Then Jim Gale intercepted a pass and went 51 yards to score. The first 'l 'l earned their malts from Coach when Pigorsch scored on his end-around. Our reserves came in and kept up the scoring pace as Spoentgen raced 43 yards to score and then passed to Lehman for another 6 points. hx fi YQ U. 3 i f .S -rugs if ti' was - .s14: - 4 7 ff Lhxgi '1'?'bl..'...V2!E5 ,, ' vs- . im-avi: wwf' I 'T - wx, , ,- Wlllifm f CVS 4- YJ fifllyf 'ii .N, 1.'-Z ' n i? is N, ., 1. fgh u Co-Captains PRESENTING THE TEAM-INDIVIDUALLY Tom Atchison - Tom came to us as a new boy this year, and did a fine iob playing first string center. He is a good worker, and we're glad he's back for next season. il' Skip Bassett - Skip was our Don Hutson type of end, and could really snag passes. His spirit was tops, and he would have been a sure all-city choice had his body been as big as his heart. ik' Dick Bryant - Dick was our scat back, and made several nice runs during the season. lf he can curb his tendency to clown around, we'll venture to predict that 'Bry will be one of the outstanding players in the conference next year. Sir Reed Butler - Pete played a lot of tackle for us this year, and helped anchor our line. One of the most quiet boys on the squad, he was always steady and dependable and will be missed next year. Sir Don Damon - Don was our first string quarterback and strategist, and always eager to get in there and go. Two bad knees couldn't keep him down, and we're sure that his courage and confidence will pay him dividends some day. Sir Mickey Dean - Mike is one of the few to win three major letters. Spirit and hustle characterized his play, and he was usually at the bottom of the pile. Mike was highly thought of by his team-mates, and was elected co-captain by them. Dave Ehlers - Dave transferred to Wisconsin High this year, and served as a tackle on the team. His play helped the team most during mid-season when iniuries cut into our manpower. Dave was a will- ing worker. Sir Dave Freclrickson - Dave came along fast during the year, and was a fine end by the season's finale. We liked his spunk, and feel that with a little more aggressiveness he can be a standout player next year. We'll be watching him with interest. ik Steve Gerharclt - Steve is a rarity - a maior letter winner as a freshman! He has a very bright future before him if he pays attention to business and learns his lessons well. Steve has the neces- sary qualities - the rest is strictly up to him! Si? Jim Gale - Jim was the unspectacular type of player, but a mighty handy man to have around. Always willing and anxious to play, Jim loved con- tact and made his presence felt around the right halfback spot. Sir Fritz Hanson - Fritz played his first year of foot- ball as a senior and we're sorry he didn't report earlier. Blessed with speed and a good body, he was just beginning to be a fine fullback when the season ended. Certainly wish he had another year to show what he learned. if Jim Herrick - A transfer from Chicago, Jim was a very valuable addition to our team. Although slow afoot, he made up for this with determination and zeal. Jim was a fine competitor. Bob Holland - Bob was our regular right half for two seasons and could always be counted upon for a good iob. He liked the going rough, and was one of the best blockers on the squad. Buzz also was a good tackler - when he remembered to keep his head up! if Jerry Herling - One of the smallest men on the squad, Jerry is blessed with good athletic sense, and is usually in the right place at the right time. He ended the season as our regular safety man. And we are looking forward to his playing a lot of quarterback next year. ilk. Don Lehman - Don is one of the few sophomores to earn a varsity letter. He is rugged and a willing worker, and improved rapidly through the year. Don has a bright athletic future and we are looking forward to having him around for two more years. Ken Little - Ken was a veteran lineman, at his best when the going was tough. He held down the middle of our line, and was never known to take a backward step. Foosh was quiet but thorough in his work. vi? Dick Pigorsch - Dick won his fourth major football letter this year - quite a feat for a football player! He held down a regular end position, and was equally effective on either offense or defense. At the close of the season Dick was elected co-captain by his team-mates. sir Dick Precourt - Dick was one of our quarterbacks, and did some good passing during the season. He has plenty of natural ability, and needs only to apply himself fully to become a really fine ball player. Here's hoping next year is his big one! Frank Sarles - Frank was one of our regular ends, and could play really fine ball when he applied himself. He was a good fellow to have around for morale, and we'll always remember his good nature. Yes, we think Frank did a lot for football - and football did a lot for Frank, too! 'fir Bob Spoentgen - Bob was one of our left half- backs, and probably our best natural runner. He picked his holes well by the season's end, and was a deceptive ball carrier. He throws a good pass and we're anticipating a really fine season for him next year. Sir Paul Trump - Paul ended his third season as a regular, and was accorded an honor he richly de- served, that of being elected most valuable player. Paul was our high scorer, leading ground gainer, and ace line backer! We're glad Paul was on our side, and we certainly will miss his stellar play. fir Dave Vogel - Dave was one of our regular guards and a really fine blocker. Built solidly and close to the ground, he was also one of our better de- fensive players. Dave always puts out maximum effort, and should be a stand-out player next season. Sir Dave Wendt - A reserve back this year, Dave had a little trouble getting going, but finally came along fast. He figures heavily in our plans for next year, and we feel that with a little more fire, he'll be a very valuable regular. wi? Bob Westphal - Bob came along very rapidly to- ward the close of the season, and turned in some fine performances. One of the two sophomores to earn a major W, he has a bright future. Bob has a fine competitive spirit and we feel sure he'll im- prove rapidly with steady play. MCR: 'Z Don if as 1 Dave. STANDINGS Edqer-ion WGN LOST Bar aboo 6 O F4-. A+ km son 5' I R 2265 burq 4 2, POY'+CLClE. 5 3 WIS. H lGl-1 2 4 Ricidcn-ad cintir 2 4 Wisconsin Qalks I 5 S-I-euqM'on I 5 f ,, oe 4 MMM? 'WSG' W we :N ,hw y M ,, , E G W3 0633 Tim QE Tran 8 J I N 31 Bun. 1 b b V 1? mix! he 8,1106 'lst Row: Wendt, Bryant, Campbell, Dean, Little, Trump, Damon, Steinhauer, Butler. 2nd Row: Meanwell, Fassett, Gale, Spoentgen, Pike, Herrick, Fredericlxson, Vogel. 3rd Row: Lapcewich, Groves, Fraker, Sarles, Mr. Ainsworth, Hanson, Bassett, Snow. President . . Kenneth Little Vice President . ,, Michael Dean Secretary , - W, , , . ,c Paul Trump Treasurer , - , , , Douglas Campbell This year's Hi-Y program has been aimed to- ward making our club of greater service to the school. Early in the fall we assumed supervision of the lunch rooms seeing that they were left in proper condition. We also acted as ushers to promote more order and courtesy in assemblies. Hl-Y 32 We again sponsored our annual Homecoming dance. Remember our queen, Margie Swanson? We participated in the Christmas Carnival. We turned the profits over to the annual. Throughout the football and basketball seasons, Hi-Y printed programs forthe home games. These were done by Douglas Campbell. Our club was also active in community proiects along with the three other Madison Hi-Y clubs. t 1 . ir' v. M1 pi' yn In -V it g 4? I Qi 5.-Q ,,,f-'jr M s 5 T pl i t f --:ff l 'A it 1 , V ,,..,., , ..,,... ,,.,,.,,.., . W lst Row: Bryant, Campbell, Dean, Meanwell, Trump, Damon, Pigorsch, Holland, Steinhauer. 2nd Row: Gerhardt, Precourt, Little, Spoentgen, Atchison, Herrick, Frederickson, Peters. 3rd Row: Kiesling, Gale, Frolxer, Sarles, Coach Metzen, Hanson, Lee, Lehman, Vogel. 4th Row: Hogan, Herling, Westphal, Bassett, Ehlers, Wendt, Butler, Snow. W CLUB W Club is composed entirely of major letter winners. Its principle concern is to elect a board of five members, representing all sports, that works with Coach Metzen on the awarding of letters. This year's board included: Football-Paul Trump Basketball-Walter Meanwell Volleyball-Don Damon Track-Dick Pigorsch Tennis-Bob Holland Golf-Doug Campbell Another of W Club's responsibilities is the an- nual awarding ot its W.H.Y. Cup to the outstanding senior athlete and scholar. This year, in memorial to our friend, Gene Wheeler, we purchased a tro- phy, which is to be presented to the most valuable football player each year. 1 . '.. is 2.52 L' V' ' ,fi - Yi Q. 4 W 3- H . W - EV . 11 'P' L. 'iii' l A.. ef, , Q ,i,. w , if. . . ff :- , , v V jjj , H5 ge-t . fvgjf f 1 0 .1 , l i, V, .14 l y,L f,,A. M N CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders really had some- thing to cheer about this year since both football and basketball season found Wisconsin High with good spirited teams and good spirited crowds. An election was held for new cheerleaders early in the fall and out of 12 candidates, two sophomores, Jeanne Lindemann and Billy Heine were elected. There were pep meet- ings called for every home game and several for out of town games. This year of cheerleading was the last for old-timers like Margi Swanson and Chuck Fassett, who have been calling for a Fight-Team-Fight for five years. lt is also the last year for Phyllis Berg, who has cheered since a sophomore, and Sally Baskerville who was elected last year. Also in on the Yeah Teams was our champion flip- per, Ned Kuenzi. The Student Council helped out the Pep Squad by furnishing them with two megaphones which brings us to the question of the year, lf what goes up must come down, WHAT HAP- PENED TO THAT MEGAPHONE? lst Row: Burdick, Lindemann, Bryant, Stemp, Stevenson, Grant, Doig. 2nd Row: Lucas, Brodhead, Klemm, Gieselman, Cliff, Palmer, Rogsdale, McCabe, Domine, Butler, Stanley, Ehlers, Campbell. 3rd Row: Shier, Steinhouer, Klipstein, Beck, Heisman, Russell, James, Parsons. 4th Row: Beckman, Jueds, Byland, Heine, Mr. Petzold. BAND President Secretary-Treasurer New blue and gold uniforms were pur- chased tor our band this year. We all en- joyed wearing them at the home football and basketball games. The fact that many of us had new instruments made playing even more enjoyable. Dorothy Rae Stanley Barbara Doig Our projects for the year, other than play- ing at games: playing for the Christmas program, and the winter and spring concerts. Also new this year was the German Band which made its debut at the Christmas Carni- val. I'1'eSl1II1a.11 Prolic Sally Aberg - He's Just My Bill Jim Angevine - Woody Woodpecker Norma Beckman - l'd Love to Get You on a Slow Boat to China Heidi Briggs - Mumbles Song Dave Brodhead - PEGGY O'NeiI Winfield Bronson - Windshield Wiper David Browning - Life Gets Tee-ius, Don't it? Janice Bruns - Stay as Sweet as You Are. Sally Carlson - Dream GirI Bob Clauson - Heartbreaker Mary Ellen Cross - l Didn't Mean A Word I Said John Dobson - Wine, Women and Song Nancy Drake - Oh What A Girl Like That Can Doll Dick Edwards - Why Was I Born? Tom Fike - Baby Face Bob Fredrickson - All The Things You Are Steve Gerhardt - They're Either Too Young Or Too Old Dick Gieselman - Heaven Can Wait Billie Goff- Somebody Loves Me Steve Groves - l'll Be Around Roger Harned - How Many Hearts Have You Broken? Billy Heine - My Gal Sal John Heisman - I'm A Shy Guy Susie Jacobs - Swinging On A Star Carol Jacobson - She's My Desire Clark James - Fishing For The Moon Nancy .lueds - How Cute Can You Be? Larry Ketchum - The Women Won't Leave Me Alone. Walter Kirchberger - Ain't Misbehavin'. Eileen Klein - Out Of This World. Ronnie Klemm - It takes Time. Paul Lucas - l Don't Know Enough About You George Mael - No Love - No Nothin'. Connie Mahan - Oh Johnny. Pete Maiken - l'll Walk Alone. Mary Jo Meyer - Nine MILES From Home. Nancy Miller - Some Day My Prince Will Come Maigel Mott - Back ln The Saddle Again. Peggy Neesvig - Personality. Dewey Osborne - Beware. Tom Parsons - Cow Cow Boogie. Dick Plater - lf You Knew Susie Bruce Precourt - Can't Get Out Of This Mood Dick Ragsdale - I Can't Get Started. Jane Ramsberger - It Could Happen To You. Helene Rockey - Hey BOB a-re BOB. Don Russell- I Wish I Knew. Wesley Shon - Little White Lies. John Shier - Cement Mixer, put-te, put-te Ginga Shumate - Lovely To Look At. Herbie Skinner - Love Somebody. Bill Spoentgen - They Say It's Wonderful. John Steinhauer - I'm Nobody's Baby. Carol May Stemm - What Did l Do. Billie Shultz - Pass That Peace Pipe. Patty Stephenson - The Dreamer. Raelyn Stroud - It I'm Lucky. Janice Trappe - Fuedin' N' Fightin'. Mike Woldenberg - l Like Mike. lst Row: Angevine, Browning, Maiken, Plater, Klemm, Kirchberger, Skinner, Gieselman. 2nd Row: Drake, Goff, Shumate, Heine, Jueds, Jacobson, Harned, Carlson, Ketchum, Gerhardt. 3rd Row: Mr. Ainsworth, Osborne, Precourt, Mott, Cross, Ramspenger, Aberg, Meyer, Neesvig, Miller, Briggs, Klein, Stemm, Miss Purvis. 4th Row: Shon, Beckman, Rocltey, Jacobs, Trappe, Stroud, Stephenson, Mahan, Brodhead, Russell, Shier, James. 5th Row: Parsons, Frederickson, Groves, Woldenberg, Edwards, Steinhauer, Spoentgen, Lucas, Bronson, Fike, Dobson, Heisman, Ragsdale. 9TH GRADE , 3 M . lt. It it .- l ' , ' ev 'N A -: j 1 F' Y J As always in the 9th Grade, the class re- -is ceived many new members. To get every- lg k V y body acquainted with everyone else Fresh- is man Frolic, a ninth grade dance, was held. ' 3,35 A lot of time and work was put into the party ' H y and everybody had a good time. , V5 ww- 'ff ,.,, J. rf' ' 4 ,A 37 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. is all for fun. It offers to all girls in school a chance to take part in an after school sport. Every year the membership grows, this year large groups were out for all sports. In fact, so many came out for volleyball and basketball that it was necessary to have a separate night for the seventh and eighth graders. The sports offered this year were football, basketball, volleyball and baseball. At the end of the year badges, letters and some- times pins are awarded to girls who have the necessary numbers of points. Q ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB This year was the beginning year for the Arts and Crafts Club. In spite of its newness the club was very active, members worked on proiects using leather, clay, oils and other materials. In the picture: Ist Row: Postweiler, Spoentgen, Munson. 2nd Row: Shumate, Esch, Hoffman. 3rd Row: Dick Theil. RADIO WORKSHOP Radio Workshop has become very well known this year, and we hope they keep up their good work. It is one of the newer activities, and it is offered for those students interested in radio. They not only have a chance to speak over the air, they also have the chance to become well acquainted with radio equipment. They performed this year at Christmas time as a part of a program which included a number of one- act plays. Vvinter aff' 5 ,, F , 49 gl. 9 V. '- .Wi jig W f1fj,,wT5fw ' ' 'Q 11 551, , ,V F A ,fgtfrfcf ., Y' N I . b I jf D : . ', il I, ww .,. ,, . x ,A-. -,f'f W ' A , ,,.A Christnmas Progranl 'lst Row: Meyer, Brustman, Schwid, Risinger, Antoine, Rockey, Jacobsen, Hammen, Swanson, Gerke, Gerlce, Briggs, Klein. 2nd Row: Beckman, Jacobs, Hosler, Weber, Fowlkes, Schramm, Reese, Stanley, Cliff, Skinner, Burrell, Trappe, Stemp, Nemec, Loetscher 3rd Row: Munson, Lee, Donovan, Stein, Grant, Barnes, Neesvig, Goff, Mahn, Waters, Joseph, Marsden. 42h Row: Mr. Frailey, Burdick, Huff, Damon, Beck, Hanson, Trump, Rewey, Froker, Haydon, Fassett. CHOIR This year choir had a new director, Mr. Charles Frailey. Our first performance was caroling in the halls at Christmas. We presented Fred Waring's Night Before Christmas and Song of Christmas at the Christmas assembly. The girls' ensemble sang three numbers, also. Our next project was the Stoughton Choir meet. Twenty members of the choir were selected to represent W.H.S., in the 250-voice massed choir. After three rehearsals the final program was pre- sented. From all reports, it was excellent. We did several numbers for the winter and spring concerts. At Easter, we sang Dubois' The Seven Last Words of Christ , an annual event for our choir. 41 A ' -1. ' -3, mul F fl ,, , FQ Lam , . ,., , W. , ... , -' , sa., ,Ml M , I - , is Q T , K 'aw K 5 V , - gf. I 3133, , ek SMH- ff' ,st . . aff' 'J' E iff ,M ' .. T . rf Q, . 4 W I 4.12 V 1 if 5 ,Vwfrr W f :- ' ' It D 1, 1. v, ,ij E N 1:14 ' ' ,ff iz 3 a,,1.s1'f?f-- , .. : gf git .1 .,a?..ay ' . ,Z ,z ' f ai T 'r 'Q ' Mil! 'ss 39 l I' If Z in . mfr i M 4+ .f,. ,glaze M 2 V., his t S ' H 3, Y A .5 ,: 'Q' 5 w gf A Gatr nival THE STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief ..,. .... P hyllis Berg Joan Sexton Junior Co-Editors L, .... Tom Groves Sherwyn Woods Business Manager ,,,,,,...... .Bob Holland Activity Co-Editors -- W--- Dorothy Stanley Joan Stein Margie Swanson Art Editor , -- ...o.... -.-,t,Skip Bassett Class Co-Editors ,,, ..,. Sally Baskerville Copy Editors ,,, li Winnie Grant ss,,Nancy Lee Dolores Nemec L Vs,. W..-.--f-WM-v-'rs .sf H N 't llll '--W.-Af 'f lfq . .... . W , l I so s1.7i ,s1. ,si, if T L - st , , ,.1i1f r .... . 11-Mfrs-'L r , ' . .- ,vga +I, 1 www - ' 1 L V, . V f4t:.,,,. . . . -1. V' ' - . A ,A . . ,... . f t , MJ, .., Y, .... , 1, , , M -.,- 'gf sfxawriiuflff'-: 'f' Dance Committee , Don Damon Mike Dean Faculty Co-Editors ...-,.. L---Barb Benedict Feature Editors --, Photography Editor Senior Co-Editors ,ss ,,,,,, --E, Sports Co-Editors E- ,,E.,,,. -, Mary Waters Gladys Barth Fritz Hanson Barb Doig Judy Schwid Ken Little Paul Trump Assistants: Elizabeth Brader, Jo Donovan, Monroe Evans, Dick Marshall, Walt Meanwell, Louise Mun son, Irmagarde Postweiler, Hannah Thomas, and Margie West. Wm' lst Row: Baskerville, Schwid, Groves, Holland, Sexton, Berg, Woods, Dean, Damon, Nemec. 2nd Row: Lee, Swanson, Stein, Benedict, Grant, Waters, Thomas, Munson, Doig, Barth. 3rd Row: Trump, Evans, Bassett, Little, Mr. Shoemaker, Stanley, Marshall, Hanson, Meanwell. ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff has tried, by presenting events as they happened, to supply you with an outline for your memories of the years, '48-'49, This has been a big iob. lt has called for the co-operation of many. To picture or to mention everyone who has helped make this year's Annual would be to pic- ture and mention almost everyone in school. For the entire student body has co-operated with the staff wonderfully. Every dance, every money- making project we undertook, met with greater success than had been hoped for, whenever we needed extra help we found people willing and eager to work with us. The staff wants to thank everyone for his sup- port. We want especially to thank our sponsors, Miss Allcott, Miss Hoard, Miss Post, Mr. Shoemaker, and Mr. Stahl. Orchestra. rograln lst Row: Munson, Benedict, S. Groves, Beck, Schwid, Aberg 2nd Row: Gerke, Gerke, Grant, Doig, Burdick, lindemann, Ragsdale, Palmer, Rlsmger Antoine Goff 3rd Row: Steinhauer, Klipstein, Heisman, Russell, Stanley, Ehlers, Campbell, Butler Mr Petzold 4th Row: Eye, Eby, Cunningham, Beckman, Heine, Byland. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Robert Petzold, our orchestra worked hard this year. The purchases of many new instruments enabled us to enlarge and improve our organization. We played at the Christmas Music Assembly, and also furnished the music for audience caroling. The highlight of the year for orchestra was provided at this program when Harold Woody Steinhauer played the cuckoo part on a tonette for the Hay- den Toy Symphony. The orchestra members had as much fun with the Toy Symphony as the audi- ence did! Four ot our more industrious members furnished the oriental music 'For the dancing girls of Orpheus during the show at the Christmas Carnival We played at the winter and spring concerts and at the all-school play, 'Junior Miss The last public performance was at commence so Y ,. ,t gl, v-nu! .5 . 'S ai. 1' I lf l il - I 1 l . ' 'Q' . . I ' V .wsw '.1-s'- W I I' N ' ,- ef ' , .. f'ifi 'f s' .s ment, minus the twelve seniors. N ' We Debate Tournarnent lst Row: Fowllxes, G. Barth, Jacobson, Barnes, Haynes, Loetscher. 2nd Row: Poole, M. Barth, Klein, Brustman, Nemec, Woods, Miss Borchers. 3rd Row: Klein, Benedict, Marshall, Ricketts, Haydon, Burdick. DEBATE AND FORENSIC CLUB President E, HH, Gladys Barth Vice-President ,W ,, ,WWW Alice Stemp Secretary .,,,,,,, ,,, Nancy Fowlkes Treasurer ,D ,, ,HM sn, , ,, Betty Jacobson The policy of the Debate and Forensic Club has changed somewhat this year. The constitution was fl - 'l , mf .,-15 ' A .. , ,Y . ' ' -' ' .2 ' A i LE, V . II fl - Q4-sf 1 - X . .t ! 15. , si I ,. -3 V 67 it U, 'I ' ' v V: fi.. . Rag . Q V Q .31 Q rg t if fi f 'f' WS.: 1 1 to revised. Now members ioin at the beginning of each semester and stay in only by participating in one of the extra-curricular speech activities. At each meeting two or three members give readings or some other entertainment. Then, by receiving criticism and learning what they did wrong, the members improve their speech and have fun too. W.H.S. in Debate Tournaments W L At Eau Claire 2 4 At Elgin 3 5 At Rockford West l 2 At the District Meet 5 l At the Sectional Meet 2 4 if O00 OO OOO O OOO QQ QQ 8 OO OO Q2 O0 ooo Oo 3 Oo Q Goo C5 O O08 30000 80.00 8 i MHHT 1CWPTPNV' SPINNOW FROKE PAUL JERRY I OOO ooo Q 00 QQ oo 0 O gbg? gauge CJ 8 Azggqmig Smog? o ooo 800 0 00 1 9 X, l FRANK DON i - BUZZ NMOOD DMBTUMMWML - DON lst Row: Precourt, Trump, Lehman. 2nd Row: Me-anwell, Froker, Steinhauer, Holland. 3rd Row: Herling, Damon, Sarles, Coach Metzen, Hanson, Spoentgen. COACH'S VIEW OF THE TEAM Don Damon - Don was one of our spark- plugs - always full of fire and eager to go. He offered our best scoring punch from the back court, cmd pulled a few games out of the fire for us with his driving play. Lowell Froker - Froke was one of the team's work-horses and a very handy man to have around. A fine defensive player - excellent rebounder - swell feeder! Boy, are we glad he's back next year! Jerry Herling - Jerry was our mighty mite - small in size, but not small in ability. He has learned his lessons well, and figures promi- nently in plans for our New Look for next season. Keep your eye on him! Bob Holland - Buzz was our most steady guard, built close to the ground and always ready to mix it up . Never visibly excited, his steady passing and all-around play meant much to our success. Walt Meanwell - This year Walt won his third major W , cmd was equally valuable on offense and defense. One of our two high scorers, team play and sound funda- mentals were characteristic of him. Unani- mous election to team captain was a well deserved honor for Walt, a fine leader. Don Lehman - Don was the only sophomore letter-winner on the squad, and showed that hard work and perseverance pays dividends. We predict a very bright future for him, and are happy he'll be shooting at our basket. Bob Spoentgen - Bob was shifted from for- ward to guard during the season, and de- veloped very rapidly. He has an excellent assortment of shots and plenty of drive, so we're expecting Bob to have outstanding success in his senior year. Frank Sarles - Frank was our big boy , be- ing our only six-footer. Needless to say, this size was very important to the team, as was Frank's ever-ready wit and good spirits. His contribution to our success was very real. ii... Harold Steinhauer - Woody provided a great share of our scoring punch, and was a demon on defense, frequently breaking up the opponents' attack with timely intercep- tions. He best exemplified the fine qualities of this years team, and was unanimously chosen most valuable player by his team- mates. Paul Trump - Paul played his third year of varsity ball this year and was equally at home in either the guard or forward spot. He had a lot of drive and spark and was always easy to work with. Paul's peak per- formance came in our victory over Madison West when he completely handcuffed Vin- cent, their record breaking scorer. r SOUTHERN l TSN STANDINGS l 11-si-1:1 REEDSBURG N H. S. MONROE FORT ATKINSON EDGERTON Riel-ILAND CENT? wrs0oNSrN BA RAB00 Srooc I-lToN PORTAGE DELLS BASKETBALL GAMES SUMMARIES , W.H.S 23 - Mt. Horeb 19 A 23-19 victory over Mt. Horeb marked the opening of our 1948-1949 basketball schedule and the general team play indicated possibilities of a very successful season. Meanwell, captain, play- ing forward for the first time, led the scoring with seven points. W.H.S. 26 -Lake Mills 27 This was a close game all the way through and was certainly a tough one to lose. We were up against good competition for as the season pro- gressed Mills Iost very few games. W.H.S. 18 - Reedsburg 46 We lost our first conference game to Reedsburg who later became consolation champs in the state. At this time we had nothing to match or compen- sate for their height advantage. W.H.S. 35 - Columbus 26 We held the upper hand throughout most of the game aided greatly by the fine floor play of Walt Meanwell who also pumped in 12 points for scor- ing honors. W.H.S. 51 - Wisconsin Dells 30 This was our first conference win and it was very encouraging to those of us who saw it. 51 points being a greater total than our teams have scored in some time. Give ample, credit to Meanwell and Steinhauer and also reserve, Bob Spoentgen. W.H.S. 37 - Monroe 27 Team play paid off in this game as we came from behind to upset the highly regarded Monroe quintet. Holland and Damon turned in great per- formances with Buzz scoring 5 points in the last 75 seconds to provide the final spark. W.H.S. 38 - Stoughton 23 This was a comparatively easy game in which Damon and Steinhauer did most of the scoring having 27 points between thehnjh-lj W.H.S. 31 - Beaver Dam 43 We played a definitely superior team that night and at the same time had an off night. We were coming up at the end but fell quite short. W.H.S. 38 - Edgerton 23 Playing without the services of center, Lowell Froker, we displayed an amazing abundance of Heart . The out-of-towners looked sure to win until the last of the third period when we began to catch fire. Steinhauer and Meanwell were the heroes with 14 points apiece. W.H.S. 30 - Fort Atkinson 24 Another brilliant fourth quarter rally saved the game largely through the efforts of Damon, Mean- well and Herling. This amazing ability to come from behind was a large factor in our team's suc- cess. W.H.S. 35 - Richland Center 33 Good defense combined with the wiIl to win brought Wisconsin High another hard earned vic- tory. Steinhauer's 12 points and all 'round defen- sive play was tops. W.H.S. 38 - Portage 24 Playing the way we did in the first half of this game we could have run any Southern Ten team right into the floor. Brilliant shooting and fine floor play pushed us into a 30-8 lead at the half. The second half was not so good. W.H.S. 30 - Edgerton 49 This defeat snapped our seven game winning streak and dropped us into a tie for second place in the conference. Edgerton had a good night and deserved to win. W.H.S. 34 - Baraboo 38 We suffered another set-back as Baraboo got away to a fast start which we couldn't quite catch up to. We looked far from a top notch team this night. W.H.S. 63 - Fort Atkinson 42 This was a fast, high scoring kind of a game which is always interesting. There was little doubt as to which was the better team. Again we must give credit to Woody and Walt who scored 15 and 24 points respectively. W.H.S. 34 - Stoughton 25 We played a rather ragged game but the most important thing is that we won. The main trouble was that we were looking forward to the aII-im- portant game with Monroe next week. W.H.S. 36 - Monroe 35 We tied for second place with Monroe by win- ning this game in the last few seconds. The lead see-sawed quite a bit during the game. Damon and Steinhauer were our high scorers. W.H.S. 40 - Madison West 35 THIS WAS IT. WINNING THIS ONE MADE THE SEASON A SUCCESS. UNDER GREAT ODDS OUR TEAM CONSISTENTLY OUTPLAYED A BIGGER MADISON WEST TEAM AND CAME THROUGH WITH A SMASHING UPSET. LOWELL FROKER WAS EASILY THE BEST PLAYER ON THE COURT WITH HIS RE- BOUNDING AND OFFENSIVE PLAY. HOWEVER YOU HAVE TO GIVE CREDIT TO EVERYONE WHO PLAYED IN THIS GAME, NOT SOON TO BE FOR- GOTTEN. 11I1i.CDI' 811111 lst Row: Groves, Shapiro, Edwards, Butts, Donogue, Mack, Gregg. 2nd Row: Huskins, Schmitt, Pyle, Demitros. 3rd Row: Statz, Clayton, Olson, Beals, Smith, Aitken, Holm, Lee. OPERATION DEMOCRACY ADVANCED SPEECH CLASS Last fall at one of our assemblies, we heard an impressive speaker, Dr. Goetz-Fehr, head of the Junior Red Cross in Bavaria. He was sent under the auspices of the American Red Cross. He told us about current educational problems in the Allied zones in Germany. German youth, he said, needed and wanted to know about American students and their school systems. Directly after the talk the Advance Speech Class met. We tried to think of some way that our class could help supply some German school with the in- formation they wanted. We decided to make a scrapbook which would give them a picture of us and our school. Included in the scrapbook were autobiographies of the members of the class, and pictures and descriptions of our sports, classes, and clubs. We hope that by learning about the Speech Class members, they may know something about American youth. We hope too, that the knowledge gained through this project will be a step toward better understanding between the youth of the world. 1Ylid.Se1I1eS1:er Taking Picture: Fritz Hanson. Back of Him: Miss Allcott, Spoentgen, Steinhauer. On Stage: Knight, Thiel, Black, Heine. Posing: First Row: Pooley, Evans, Pike. Back Raw: Villa, Shier. PHOTOGS President s.-..ss,,. .ssss Wa-, ss.. Monroe Evans Vice-President sss. ,.,,,,. .,,,, .,s,,, John Pike Secretary-Treasurer ,.,, sn., .,,,, , Robin Pooley Advisors ,, -,,. ,Hass Mr. Bach and Miss Allcott This year our shutterbug's club has had several break's - some not so good, some good. Early in the year our enlarger lens was stolen, thus making the use of the enlarger impossible. We dicln't have many meetings because football and basketball games were scheduled on our meeting nights. On the other side of the picture, the University repaired our darkroom door, making it once again light-tight. They also offered us the use of their buses for field trips. We now have a requisition in for a new enlarger lens and for a school camera. We have had fun, though, and we know the club will continue to function effectively in coming years. Wisconsin High and its Annual Staff will miss two Photog members next year. Many thanks to Fritz and Monroe for their splendid photography of the games and other school activities. 'www , J,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w.,..Q wg at:---2 .p L:-1tsanwssuw-at4:xs1nes.ak-wt.-Q-sara..-Pvfnamiff:.'-1:-t't '1?iW'f ,m.,,.,,.,t,.s..-.-sm-.fryrgefmnew-:Lew-.-wmmf-Sail' 3 , ' I V F' ' I Fm: ' .vt ..1. .- ' ' e 'W fm A ,WEB ' ' . . . 5 f ,, f - fl . T f . gf P ,tv ,. . ' I' '34 1 175 'V 3 Q v , .- ' , , A si f ' ' 'lif t '- tit f .1 ' ' . 4 ,- 'e P tg., its ' 4 5 , ' .ww , ' 5 , 5' Z .- -, f m fiis , . , P it A if . 4-'ia . A I ' efzg ,1- - S , - . --5' if A' 'HE' 1- : W W' ' ' -f 71: . V F i. 1 1 x '.,:, f . 2 3 4, , 1 'z . f 1 J 'tn- .. 4 , jf.. ,. - , - Wx' -1 A 4,wsfI5s.,.w f' 'Lg T. t WHAT MY SCHOOL MEANS TO ME by Phyllis Berg This essay was awarded a prize by the Milwaukee Sentinel for a feature article on Wis. High School. My school is the definition of democracy. And democratic describes my school. The right to speak as I please, the right to think as I please, opportunity to progress to the height of my ability - this is the philoso- phy of my school and democracy. Each of these rights also has the some limitations, the same boundary lines, which are courtesy and respect for individuals. The right to speak is the privilege to ex- press ideas without the purpose of persuad- ing some one but of informing them of one way of thinking. The right to think as I please means the give and take proposition that makes my school so interesting. The process of learn- ing is this proposition of exchanging ideas, not iust echoing those of my teacher. If he should say that the sky is blue, I know that I can raise my hand and tell him that I ques- tion it if I so wish. With respect and courtesy involved, my teacher may be on the receiv- ing end of the knowledge. Learning in my school is not the iniection of knowledge into my mind but the cultiva- tion of my mind so that I may be able to think for myself. My school also means opportunity. It is as if I were on a high mountain watching the sun coming over the curve of the earth, spreading its light farther and farther over the world. And when it reaches me, I will be prepared for it then by preparing today. Last of all, my school is my world. In it I practice living as I would and will live in the larger world when I graduate. Working with others, listening to their ideas and compar- ing their ways of thinking with mine, I am learning not only the facts such as who signed the Constitution, and the formula of a chemical reaction, but the basis for true knowledge - common sense. v in ' g .- - ,. . vs, .c' 'lil if'f.f i,- if fa I ' ' 'iff 1- A 'rzlflmf '-if - - J., H '21, 4 Q ' I . . 74, Q ff , W W i, J , ,, .I A, I . K I, me-. , , . . M. 'I f- f 't fUga,+-? J ' '-I . - ' - -19. -hx .' if -A' if .gifts ,. ' f -'mfg if ,X - W- qs . ' I 'it - ..I -acsqpiqxrii. A , . :ra ,..,., . S X. A. -fs Y V . .. H A Q fmx , I, V. 1 ,A1r'.gQ', 'Mm Hx' -. r 1. 4, .A ,X .M , 'MA .' :tl-f--: , 5--lif Wif1i:fvf?9ff1ISjfif 'W-1sa,.3-UQ ' me I f.'3d.i,' 1 - W A f l-I I' tail: Z? . , ,f .. ' . fz' ' ,Q- .ff'1'.-W - . -'.,L ?ff 6.5.4.1 5 wat DEFINITIONS Bubblers - Easiest way for the ianitors to clean the floors. Basement - Ito the girlsj Place where they never walk without companions for support. Ito the boysj Five o'clock nudist colony. Walls of W.H.S. - Sophomores' best publicity for Over the Rainbow . Coach's Office - Ito the girlsj Root of all evil. Ito the boysj As Miss Weight- man's office is to the girls. Practice Teachers - Mr. Baechler's first and last hope. Broom Dance - Excuse to get the floors swept. Alumni - Only reason Hi-Y's Homecoming Dance was a success. Multolith - Hi-Life reporters' chance to finish their articles. Re-Admission Blanks - Forgery test. Tardy Slips - Chance to see Mr. Schlutz alone. Senior Slumber - Name is deceiving isn't it? New Floor Lamp in Room 14 - J.G.'s last hope. Desks in Room 311 -Students' autobiogra- phy in 1 square foot. Floppsy - Future fur coat for Miss Weight- man. Philo Hot Dog Sale - Girls' only chance to get into boys' lunch rooms. Hall Clock - Only thing in W.H.S. with two hands that doesn't throw erasers. Captain's Speeches at the Pep Meetings - Memory test, Ito see if they can remember what last week's captain said.j Knitting Needle - Touche. 'I Bubble Gum - Best method of holding the desks together. Locker - Thing you put your books on. Waste Paper Baskets - Target for tonight. THE WISKY HI HIT PARADE Room 14 - The Old Lamplighter. 16 - Strange Music? or Mr. Petzold's Band. 106 - I wish I knew. 107 - Two Cigarettes. 108 - Fun And Fancy Free. 109 - Dona Nobis Pacem. 1 10 - Those Little White Lies. 115 - I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire,, or Civilization. 120 - Those Far Away Places. 122 - TeIl Me Why? 207 - l've Got Rhythm. 209 - What Did I Do? , I Didn't Mean A Word I Said or All Alone. 210 - Darling, Je Voudzem Bowcoop. 211 - Bothered, Bewildered And Be- witched. 212 - Accentuate The Positive, Eliminate The Negative. 213 - l'm A Lonely Little Petunia In a Cabbage Patch. 307 - Cool H2O or Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. 308 - l Tolcl Every Little Star. 309 - I'm Looking Over A Four Leaf Clover. 310 - Temptation. 31 1 - Sitting In The Dark. 312 - Sugar Blues. 313 - Powder Your Face With Sunshine. 6:51 w:-mm 2 mmmsw .UIE mm: .aim gl-2. 2 V-U3 UEO-Pager-Q EI - -was --on-00+ 223 so 2 1:33 --0360+ 90- EI .'E0-! CO0-E 2 LSI DCO- EI I I meow ICZOEFOADO 6+ -OOF-Um Qt 2 Eu I-OI E-mE of 2 Lgomza EW :wma EI C-US 2,05 U 2 gig- Q6 EI .LLEU Oh mar-CUE I-OCUE BI zwgom Xango-W: 3 :U 2 sito-U Em: EI 'QCOUDS ms'-COX EUC Oh NE-35 QEO-093003 1-UI E-Uma?-0,0 2 mC?-TACO O-U 2 bm-EU K-OI .mCUmm2?-OZ 9: Oh bm-EU me-:V-m EI .: 2,0-A 2 Im-JOCO 2:3 F-E3 CO9-UQ EOC Of 2 Ur-0:53 EI .tDOU9-m V-UE Oh BCS COEEOU mf . .Cgvaw COO., 2 go? Uzogegm EI . 20:51 3595 OF mEEEULU-Fm0T9-Owmj EI nl:-3 :-I LOA.-UI bum 500m Cm 562: :NEP-mOa -UOOW U K-0+ 80-um OEOW gi OES CSOZ: ED-m zimgwhm SSO : SU jo: :.l N0-Dm: L mEEEEEEEEEU-Lmgmz :il Comcr-O5 mgz --U01 mr: Wm Wm-it C5022 :il mhmnr-UCXA Cm 302: :wt-mm: XUE2Uw CO NEO-U DONA Er-3 62:3 car: :QUE QE mms?-h NSW rc!-Joi :eg :M-CO?-UU ag-w C0-I SOLD EU-E BOX UPU-L: LCOWUOL U 2- :DE 0.-2-H: :mlm di go? MEF Erma M: V-E-vt :QA taco: .-P-Us O2 EE :L :EE .act-BE wmgor-L up-U: O2 30-A UI .SU :UI L2 10: gm 'Lou 2: am is-DCU 2-W -UVUCCO 0-Y XUUL HCUXS 0:31 JUEZUU xc-OE WMI Jcmcozus +0 so C2 mr .tou- .EDUU :Ugg ar- 690+ gm USO-Us-V-OOD 13106 F-UE .Nr-mozx wi SO- V-UE' 6:98 EE 15:8 UCOUEOW L - W M Ugvyars m is-OOLN .Om UI LBCDEI .053 O' mECgo-UL Q2-3 S030 QEEEOPO 265- FNC-0:0 Em U I . 2950- -LO: 'EOEDQU CU GO- gm Uwe-O3 bmi- n-:quo H-O www-4U mana .H Mg 0 9 Ho 6' ag -H Una -'MDP gm 3-:EU fmmwom UCL COE NWC UPN Qao .mx-OEM OCUE .E-Do UL-up-Um die -OUF-UWE .Ego -U-UCOQ NCOEUD 35300 N--Ono-ECU -Ummm CO-Sm 50302-M C2055 mm--Nfl dam 903'-Um Nhummumrhmvm t0nOm NV-gm NCCU: Exam NA-.om Nm--:Lmlmom gg-O gum- M242 I--UL:-D2 V-UE Oh 2:41 9: 'F-2: 9-2 C8 Or-g DCO?-U Oh we-2 EI H!!-U3 boi 2 86, :Au-:DW EI .bn-E034 mx-UCCUE 5000 mx'-UUX tar- Oh xmgl-D00 WMI .EOLF 9-2 2 Im-JOCO 0?-OC C-E5 get 9 :Aug EU,?-0+EmmUx:m mm: ,EOE 259: Or-3 QCD?-050 Oh QU? -EEUU EI .0301 UE-4 2 :E-EU -UUE?-UUE WWI -LOCEV-m 05:-OI 2 2:5 mf .: 9.9 2 F-QJOCU :AN-eu :Org 2-ONACU Oh LOEDL +0 020: BI .1-0mU0:-05 :ME Oh :Oi ELG:-U BL wo DCO -K-Q62 2. :CUE 2 350-U 250, 1-UI .COH-9-m mam 2 C3 wCgUr- +0 JUUCV- 6: DUCCDD DOM 2 ODEWNEQ EOC EI -EC2m01 U Oh X:-EU mg-bmlmmm:-U EI 'CUEC-gi Emma OF-Om 2 :DOL .24 O66 mi :EUI -U .O Oh QU-ME V-CDM mf U: MEC? Or-3 OCC?-U Oh UOEEEOU bn-E035 EI .,-D-:2 0:5 2 :E-50 mcmzvh-U mf H.:-3 :TCO-U EOF-C9wmU 23-5 SOX Em BOX 251: :ml E HUP.: Sa EU-U Box rr-Oo: -:I :A-+1-0:33 U 1-0+ --4: :DEC-D U EU? :Cot - J-CDE NOZ: :wmmgv :U-U .SOX E-on 30x 0701: EEUU: :UQ 2:9-U63 Do? fo: ESOL OE: U 059- - CDU : : kmgos- SCO-U - ---93: :fo EL -U-2 - :mam -5 u u U DEG-i4 E -um-:OA mm mr-nz: :ibn-on U 0,-UL QB: t.-Doom om :BE V-Er: rr-ov - N--03: L ME Nm!! EOE? : de: CO SO OES Ot.-IMI 2: :ao Qt .05 MBU, 2,02 Co mogmmm .0882 +0 25 -U0-G-E?-U :WT-IU 3900 mme?-on 2605: mf .Eur .9-Om U 2 CO :EDS gm -EE +0 '33 of Bm 562 9: .W-BEE mv?-ga OI .mmu-U w-Doom JWECOU U E3 N Oh Im-JOC0 -uO0m rr-mC? Oi E-Oro SI 'Ev-W LOL Co 1023: 2-w IQQVDH SE bl-ua LOLEC4 .EE Hanan: 30? :BE is-EU :tm--to gon:-an 61 :.+-OWXE XO-CO -: m-0965: OI LDCO- GU- FNCEDO3 an-C2 X-2:0 Er: 305- - 5--03: .Bri-305-b Qt QD 30533 UI :.-UCB:-0vCD --CDV - SA I: 'Emi :AUEK-uh CO K-UU Qt 'Om K-Ov-UDP :Aga 950:-Q0-2 EF: 00: S505 -: In-OZ 32- 4 Uwe-03 5,3 :I-Emo H-O M5366 CC mp-O-OD JOEOZ 3504 60232 C31 N--BEE L2-oz, 5--QXSCUUE LECCOV- N0-:I :GCUZ 63 -Oguo E023 001 jumg0a3 UCF-on NCWOHWAEV- Um?-OUQ NCONACUV- UE-OD-UUE. 6861 0:2-U01 610:05 C0301 :UCC-.OI 4 0:2-U EUEUIOI 85-2. J-UEUI NEL :CSC-OI mv?-:CIS :EULU m0EU-I 6-UO nm-E42 -K-ogsocco Dig U 2 UUE, mi 'NEL -EU 2 E92 mf 6102:-Dv 3 W0 :C 0. F332 QOEBCM ar 66602 Sign :U 2 LUG! 2 NE-Bu mm: -UEOI :mm 0. ami EI 'CUUOI C4 2 DDU?-Lug :Dee-WUL 2: .E-GOCOQ XEEOF 2 E52 Cm M4 EI .EOQ bam O- xp-UCD mC:mU-BPO BI DWCUEE Qt 2 X33 UOOXSOQE .mx-OED-' Qt Oh V-gn V-CD: -CUE:-OE 2: he an-2 Usa C4 nfmmcv- :wear 2 NE-EU men-E EI .B-:Z Em 2 go? Occ-2 WWI .vmo-:S 303. 2 239+ 30:25 EI mfmmwr 0-mom 2 QSO: Co:-:ESQ EI coxohn- XUCUZ 2 X:-3-U Uzgto K-or 'E-Em 2 :EW we mf EOE,-3 COD 2 X:-30 --0900+ mi .255 30m 2 3?-UQ VOOU Ozm 2 X:-BU EI Nj-3 250m 09:30 XE Em Oar-3 2030- vOOm U XSOCJ DOX Oo S :dx-UL ma? -Umm F-23 - 2 zzrbcuv -oo: :mmczow jc: - -E :og .20--2 SUI: :WEL 2 E03 :ol-Joy: 2 NZOC NCQ UF-OU: :tohomgm EW U SE EDO? of-3: :ip-BLUE fo: sl m--UU Em ME: :Sz zmzsloxmo 9: mm gut: 2 : : .32 mE-mg U CO3 OI 'UU--:BU WE QD -Us-CUU OI lzo-bm xx-EDOU: NAU-Q 2 -our or-W -wg-U .Odd E0 EE E- fi-:og cows-2' BE -505 EU- K-0: C0 we-Or-U 2-m .-UI EE -U0--UU :m-WEEE 9: dm-at-OU ar- IES -Us-UU OZ .CUEO3 SEOCU FU we-O2 C92 -SUD-Em 'me .UEOL UEOU iii -oem IEUUU w--UL 2: img- Lo 01-OE -V-Er: -I mv-'SBU mctmvcog EE Em-JS 'D 3:2 zz?-D2 - Er-3 good: 20:3 U Ima EL 3 E? 5351 Lg? :it-Ua mgkgdm U WEEE- Es-2 if-mt QUE mga -: I mN'NlN'NlNNNNNNNNNN :'0Ez0Cl-Om UE 02 ,UCD QD OEOU: wouhog -54.- mmcm-Agmi EN- :V-02: .EOE gm-SCO UD: U aD V-CE' ii-DCU OI -WEUEEQE -DUI OI .: E 20:8 SOP-E5 0-Eu 20 OI -C32 25 xo? ar- CO 30- Q00 'mg-U .god Cm -99:2 UI A-D -UU:-U EOE-UE 8-3 .momv-OQ DEQ nrt-'dmc mo LQ'-4U nom for MUSE. WSU:-:S mix-UE 5:25 -as de-J: :Q-UE E02-Ugw -U-OLUI CQDUF-Egm C001 .Ewa 02- NAEOLOQ S0-CO5 -USCG NSOCW C001 NCOWXUW F-:wD1EgLUm -uw:-4 J-:Drum V-:Em N8-Low :mm Cwm-bmi 352, S0301 -P-UUE: C0-w03GOl Cr-O-' N9-E -ULULUE jUmLOwE UCCOD CDE-Um M242 SENIOR STATISTICS Athletic - Cherie Hoffman - Rich Pigorsch Bashful - Elisabeth Brader - John Pike Character - Donna Klipstein - Monroe Evans Dependable - Nancy Lee - Paul Trump Experienced - Sal BaskerviIIe-- Don Damon Fickle - Mariie Swanson - Walt Meanwell Graceful - Jean Meidell - Rich Pigorsch Happy-go-lucky-Mariie Swanson-Mike Dean industrious - Dolores Nemec - Dave Snow Jolly - Nancy Lee - Monroe Evans Kissable - Phyll Berg - Don Damon Luckiest - Barbie Doig - Paul Trump Modest - Nancy Lee - Woody Steinhauer l ' 'fa ,H V A 4 A- -sr.V I 1, - I v- i.,Gf'fi H 5 ,V gf-rQ,.., A g is I. , , .- .M vrlv , 5.1 ' 1 Gai ff- m y S' . ff' -...- '- me i, ff xy- W A s ii this Neatest - Shelly Joseph - Buzz Holland Original - Phyll Berg - Chuck Fossett Promising - Joan Sexton - Dave Snow Quiet- Elizabeth Brader - John Pike Reckless - Donna Palmer - Fritz Hanson Stubborn - Gladys Barth - Dave Snow Buzz Holland Talkative - Joan Stein - Mike Dean Understanding - Phyll Berg - Walt Meanwell Vigorous - Mariie Swanson - Chuck Fassett Wolfish - Dorothy Rae Stanley - W. Meanwell Exotic - Diane Dulin - Bob Beck Youthful - Barbara Benedict - Skip Bassett Zealous - Gladys Barth - Dave Snow Jokes?!!!! Barb - Say, Dave, what's that little thing you're knitting? Dave -- Sweater for Kay Schramm. 1 Don - Paul!! Hurry up, Coach wants you. lPaul hurries madly trying to get his warm-up jacket off, and starts onto the basketball floor.l Don - Ya, he wants you to get him some popcorn. Philo Forrnal lst Row: Benedict, Schwid, Baskerville, Berg, Swanson, Sexton, Grant, Stanley, Klein. 2nd Row: Barth, Postweiler, Waters, Hammen, Reese, Fauerbach, Carlson, Miss Weightman. 3rd Row: Hosler, Skinner, Eye, Dean, Fowlkes, C. Jacobson, Jueds, Lee. 4th Row: Lindemann, Burrell, B. Jacobson, Thomas, Donovan, Bryant. PHILOMATHIA Marii Swanson-President-Dorothy Stanley Joan Sexton-Vice-President-Nancy Lee Phyllis Berg-Secretary-Barbara Benedict ,,,, T, W7 .Q ,sv 4-fu.. 5 . - . . f l , . . ,A ' ' Q. is H. 1 :ew is W Q. -s..,....- ,.,i V:,.1. .-M ..,, 1 Q. ,1,, ,Qi L' NM, ,.-vu-um...-wm.+s.-.w.'.t-..nfM: .NN V V . ........... .,... 1 'QV i ' V A .fi g . , ' ,- Q' 5 in ,, 4 , L ,h . s ' ff 25 ' za T ..,. v B - .Nfl -W 'rim ' v v N. S ,L F n if mf-.4 6 A, s i . it fr A 3 -e g-r I ,Q 1 Y i 7 l Q R 'Q X mt 4 iw, f S.-Q Q i ' 1 ' ,A Tw' . 1. ...,.-vw gf I .- ,,w,.. ,,,,...,, .ILM ggcyfwz ll .. B swfqmaf -.mats .s .'. . 2 F . , K-.f.,.:-r--, LJ.-1,1 wr... 'ft ' .-.,.'9Z7 'fN.I,.f'sZ Liz 60 Winnie Grant-Treasurer-Gladys Barth Sally Baskerville-Food Chairmen-Jo Donovan Nancy Lee - Hannah Thomas Philo sponsored two parent-faculty teas this year. The first for seventh and eighth grade parents, and the second for all parents. We also sponsored the Annual Baby Picture Contest. As money-making proiects we held a hot dog sale, candy sales and a food booth at the Christmas Carnival. Our semi-formal, traditionally a Valentine dance, was held on the l9th of February. We named it Cupid Goes Formal , and every cupid at Wisconsin High was there. lt was a grand success, and Al Alverson kept the dance going by playing many favorite songs. V L l i i i BABY PICTURE CONTEST First Bob Hollond Morlorie Swonson Second Wol1Mecmwell Winnie Grant Third Mike Deon Phyllis Berg l 6 1 H.. K .. Hmm A A ,..., it W M! RTL 3 T QL? ffl fgiibwgf' , T M uw TQ l W ff X ' 2-17 mm, W' S, .N ' V .ni Q 4 ,.4M, ,, . , 1 ff' fi' MPM. : ,..:-.:.-: Sz- . , - Q .. W ,,,.,...A 5 ,V,? 3 A:,,,.,1,. 5 zl. I V,A, A V ,.,..i,,,., I .,,,, 3 . Sophornore Shuffle Molly Antoine - How'r yerh! Mary Barth - A girl in whom we've always seen, character fine and keen. Jim Black - Wow! Who's she? Dean Block - A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Bob Bock - Why should life all labor be? Mark Bohrod - Now girls, take your time. Lois Brustman - Hi Lueke! Mary Bryant- Short, cute, iolly to boot! Claude Burdick - Peg O'My Heart Norman Byland - I've Got Rythm. Dick Center - lt would be easier if you iust cut your sleeves off. Bonnie Cliff - A good girl, a good friend and a good worker. Janet Cunningham - She puts the pep in gym class. Dinny Dean - Laugh and the world laughs with you. Danny Demitros - How about dinner at eight? Vince Domine - Little man with a big voice. Isabelle Eby - A quiet girl, but quite a gal. Sue Esch - Susie, Susie give us your answer true. Kay Eye - Bright Eyes. Virginia Fauerbach - Don't worry - I will. Nancy Fowlkes - Nothin' could be finah! Lindell Francis - It pays to be good natured and friendly. Julie Gerke - As swell as her smile, as bright as her eye. Juliette Gerke - Her look and smile say R.S.V.P. Virginia Hammen - Love 'em and leave 'em. Dennis Hawkes - Hmmm, those 7th grade girls in Lakewood. John Haydon - Which technique, Kehl or Mur- ray? Nan Haynes - Brush Those Tears from Your Eves. Bob Holm - His work is an expression of himself. Peg Huiskamp - l Can't Say No. Betty Klein - Make Mine Country Style. Dickie Lee - Want some gum girls? Don Lehman - What more could you want? Jeanne Lindemann - Hey, Lookee There Ain't She Purty? Newell Mack - Maybe stuffing animals will pay? Mary Marsden - A cheery smile, a pleasant face, a voice equipped with musical grace. Don McCabe - We get what you mean. Frank Meyers - Prince Charming. David Millar - Never a dull moment! Sydney Miller - Racing With the Moon. Delano Nemec I Do you think you'll ever take Gehrmann. Bob Neiderer - He had the freshmen on the run. Donna 0'Connor - Her hair is her crowning glory. Don Peterson - Wow! How a boy can change! Morris Phillips - He's our man, if he can't do it, nobody can. Alma Reese - She'll live in the hearts she leaves. Mary Ryan - Powder Your Face With Sunshine. Fran Schumacher - She can think without mak- ing thoughts her aim. Kay Schramm - East, here I come. Dave Schwenker - Head's in the clouds. Betty Skinner - Quiet and full of determination. Jim Stanley - Jim, please close the window. Lou Ann Stemp - With A Song in My Heart. Brooks Sterling - Nature Boy. Hugh Strong - Handsome is as handsome does. Barbara Weber - Hmmm, that new look will be something. Bob Westphal - Let Me Love You Tonight. Barbara Willadsen - We'll pick him up at George's. Judy Wrage - Just to be happy, 'tis a fine thing to do. l 4 lst Row: Domine, Peterson, Bohrod, Stanley, McCabe, Block, Lehman, Millar, Boch. 2nd Row: Bryant, Reese, Dean, Hammen, Haydon, Meyers, Miller, Brustman, Gerke, O'Connor. 3rd Row: Miss Noyes, Skinner, Klein, Lindemann, Gerke, Willadsen, Eye, Fauerbach, Wrage, Barth, Stemp, Haynes, Mr. Olsen. 4th Row: Nemec, Francis, Schramm, Fowlkes, Marsden, Ryan, Weber, Eby, Esch, Cliff, Antoine, Byland. 5th Row: Burdick, Mack, Phillips, Black, Westphal, Lee, Sterling, Strong, Center, Holm, Demitros, Hawkes, Niederer. lOTH On January 14th, the Sophomores went Over the Rainbow for Pre-Shuffle with dancing, cokes and prizes. The dance was a big success, thanks to the crowd. Then on March 18th, along came Emerald lsle Shuffle . Everyone turned up to gather around the Blarney Stone to hear When Irish Eyes Are GRADE Smiling , even St. Pat, himself. Turning from the social side, the sophomores also sparkled on more than dances. Many of them showed their interest in debate, football and bas- ketball ancl track. We know that many of them have high enthusiasm for their Junior Year. l 2 63 Volleyball '-w- v '! I nm ' N ff' A 6 :z , ' , .ff ll N T' , f f -- T I'7l-1 if A ' 4 ,fl f' , 5 ff fl b I I if JI J. ff I 5 if 7.5.7 Eff if, A Y 5 1 K-'J - ,T - T , ' af' 159 12:43-'FM '11, . fm: M, f A , '7' l l N :ti ., 1 - h 34.2, i Q . ff '. N X 2. 3' i, gg ' ,fy r , Sgr' fi' x JA 'figflrkaxf 'srM,5'.,j . l i Y ! N E , THE TEAM Again this year the Prep Volleyball Team had a very successful season. They placed second in the Southern Ten section of the conference meet Kbeing defeated by a very good Edgerton team.J With the best record of the four city teams, they won the city title. The team also placed third in the sectionals of the state meet, and if they get into the state meet they are expected to continue their winning ways. Don Damon, Lowell Froker, Bob Holland, Fritz Hanson, Skip Bassett and Dave Snow, letter winners last year, and Bob Clauson, Tom Gale, Dick Kiesling, Dave Vogel, Bob Beck, Jim Williams and Hugh Strong made up the team. l , 64 Spring' An. in 4' ,,.f' Clwf ,A- ' , ,H 2 ' '71 Z. ' avi ' Ng WE' W, f-.N EM' ar -...KK in V , - F, vi: ,..-AL,-:iv 'NI J 4- .,.. 1 , 2 A Wxfg. A - Q .1 2 H ,R sw, Q ' W - f an ,xg 5 .. ' ' - - '71 5 ' , 'I ' r ' 1, 4 .L - Q ,.4g.'iL. - 'af ,fy K- 45 'H ' 'g V W .ku ,,. , . . , 'v J ,142 A' A - r - 1 , . . raw:-f 4 - .U-M L , H b - ' VM., F' - 4 w '5' -' ,.a--5 'f. 11 ' M., -v 'IV 4-, -- 451, , 1 41...- ' , v.t5S'.if - 1 , ff . '.' ! ' . Q5 'T' 'MT?EL., .ff 'Q ' , . ' sg mags: K. I.- gp ' ' - Y .fr-L.. N JJW ' 'vm r5v1?6'f- 'Y YK , ' -4.144-,NM L l 3 ,5 , -,-, XMQ. - gf I fin, ' ,sw ,U vm - ,r.'-.1'2'1'?5 ' Hu '---1,1-'. 0 N . . '52 -Hifm L ' :, ruff' an Q 1 Orpheus Progranl 'lst Row: Schumacher, Campbell, Grant, Hanson, Damon, Doig, Stanley, Holland, Fassett. 2nd Row: Lee, Schwid, Baskerville, Swanson, Stein, Fowlkes, Hammen, Burrell, Klein. 3rd Row: Donovan, Hosler, Benedict, Eye, Gerke, Gerke, Marsden, Munson. 4th Row: Burdick, Vogel, Froker, Sarles, Ricketts, Beck, Trump. ORPHEUS President ,,,,, ,, ,d,,, ,, ,,,, ., , ,,,. Don Damon Vice-President ,,,..- ,,,,,,,, amass..- Fritz Hanson Orpheus has been loads of fun this year, as every year. Several proiects were undertaken, and they were successfully completed. At Christmas Orpheus was responsible for the Carnival's Beautiful Dancing Girls and the origi- nally costumed German Band - both put on for our Annual. Members of the club helped decorate the second floor gym for the Christmas program also. Our biggest proiect was the Orpheus show. lt presented the musical students of Wisconsin High. Our girls and boy ensembles, the Gerke twins, Fran Schumacher, the German Band, .loan Stein, Margie West, Bob Beck, Don Damon and Betty Klein performed, and Chuck Fassett kept the show rolling. Our meetings were the usual Orpheus calibre. We all had lots of fun with our choir directed by Chuck Fassett. We graduating seniors wish the best of luck to next year's club. lt has all the earmarks of being a good one. Secretary-Treasurer ss., ,,,,.,, . ,,,,, Barb Doig Program Chairman ss., ,,,,,s, ,,,,- Winnie Grant :R , J, I , V 1 ,A ,iw .' ' , , if R lv., , -i' ' 'V ' ii I . s -- f ' , 4... C 1 ,A ,,. iffy ' K w as e 1 , I V rv 3 .4 F ' ,. ' , it 54 F f I V 5' N ' in i-'vii' 1 1 v ef 5 it ' Q - K !f' ii 1 li 1 2 v .S 1 fi ? i i. -1 5 514 ,Q ., iii rf I We gt , ' SF' , , V 1 5 ii f 'I f2 3'f4i'll-1 Wd '-f 1.ia :-is-I-nf:-s i V . 'V' 'M'-:'. 'ffz' .- ,- 3555.135 u Spring Sports :S rn fl fx ffl' t N 1'26 -me-W fwfpf Www I .L V .W 1.5, . ,q , . 9 ' . 2 , .9 : . f 4' ,pp , v . ,A,, NM' -. or .wr . it A. x fgqiuafll vJL,.'I -fr Aww fi ' , W W' 'iv c, .. 5 'A ,gg .sw 'W P .tts , 4- ,.: ' rib' -I . ' .rl - : .51 - Y . ,. 1,ga .' ...ef I 1 V if. M my , 1 W y. TRACK Three letter winners will be the basis of the 1949 track team which opened the season April 8 in the West Relays. The lettermen are: Dick Bryant in the dashes, Dick Kiesling in the 440 and Don Lehman in the pole vault. Loss of Bill Palmer, Austin Mun- son and Ted Martin will hurt the team considerably. Both Palmer and Munson reached the State Finals last year. Other candidates for the team this year are: Fritz Hanson, Jim Gale, Jim Herrick, Reg Bel- yea, Dave Fredrickson, Jim Black, Dick Lee, Jerry Herling, Claude Burdick, Ned Kuenzi, Tom Atchison, Dave Wendt and Don Damon. The team competes in several dual meets with city teams, the Fort At- kinson lnvitational, the Southern Ten Conference meet, State Sectional and the all city meet. GOLF The prospects for the team this year are fairly bright. The backbone of the team will be three returning lettermen, Doug Camp- bell, Lowell Froker, and Bob Spoentgen. These boys should receive able assistance from Harold Steinhauer, Bob Clauson, and Dave Snow. Last year's team won the Southern Ten golf title, and Doug Campbell was the medal- ist. This year we have matches at Beloit, Janesville, and Edgerton. We also will par- ticipate in the Southern Ten meet, the State meet, and the City meet, all of which will be held on city courses. . A 52+-V SU E F Q .4 3 1. - ' f ' ,Ta Z . A it 1 ff. ,git ja X ,N '- ' 1, , llfuli l E i IE' X N 1 'P' J A TENNIS The Badger Prep's 'I948 net squad did not have an especially successful season. The team came out third in the city race, winning only from Madison Central. This year's squad will miss the services of John Rockey, Joe Prohaska, Jim Whiffen, and Fritz,Burrell. The boys back from last year's team are: Bob Holland, Jim Rewey, Art Hogan, Dick Thiel, and Tom Benedict. Cliff Bunker, a university student and a member of the Wisconsin Varsity was coach last year, and the team hopes to have him again this year. Senior Staring The Senior Story This is the story of the class of '49, But it isn't a story like the ones you usually read. lt's iust small bits here and there of little and vague memories of things that were so important when they happened. This is a story that only seniors can read, because most of the story is between the lines. The 'following pictures and phrases are a framework for your memories of six short but won- derful years. This is the story ofthe proud class of '49. Vxlr Remember . . . Miss Springhorn's class the first morning . . . Jade . . . Mr. Ainsworth's Math class . . . erasers . . . W.G. -l- D.D .... P.B. + W.M. . . . Cooking Class fwhere the boys couldn't boil water without burning it, and the girls thought they couldi . . . the white rats . . .Miss Walsh's speech class . . . the state debate . . . Remember . . .Manual Arts Class . . . B.D. + P.T. . . . W.G. + B.H .... The Beta Sigmas . . . the class picnic . . . Mrs. Jefford's Dancing Class . . . Barb and PhiIl's marriage . . . Monroe in Science . . . Chuck Fassett's What's up Doc? . . . Remember . . . Latin class . . . the Lakewooders . . . the Merrill Crester . . . Frosh Frolic . . . the New Year's Eve Party . . . the Shorewood dance . . . B.B. + .LR .... Cherie tops Dick Johnson in baskets . . . W.G. + D.H .... M.S. + F.S .... S.V. -l- P.T .... the Badger Blues . . .lcity champs, remember?i . . . Winnie Grant's sleigh-ride . . . l l E.. N Remember . . . Watson's New Years Party . . Soph Shuffle . . . Doug and Nancy's Seaweed . . fish, mermaids, balloons fnice work, Paull . . . P.B. Jr R.P .... W.M. + H.W .... Who put the mice in Merles top drawer? . . . Here comes Jim Gale in his car... There goes Jim Gale in his car . . . Wow! Fritz iust passed him! Remember... Barb's News Year Party . . . Joan's Party . . . Who fPre-Proml . . . PROM . . . the waterfall, arch, and the king and queen , . . that night . the next morning . . . Skippy splashing knee-deep in water . . . Georgia's cherry pies . . . the class picnic. . . The last year of these six years is outlined in this book. Remember them well, Seniors, but also re- member that a good future will someday make good memories. 11111: 31333011 PLAY GAETIXC3- JUNIOR MISS The big play of every year is the all school play. This year the play was Junior Miss, a story of Judy Graves and her creative imagi- nation that almost puts her family on the rocks. Mr. Gauger was the director of the play, and as director he devoted much of his free time to rehearsals. The entire school owes Mr. Gauger thanks, for the sacrifice of his time resulted in a smooth, well presented play. The cast, chosen after very competitive try- outs, had to work hard but they also had a lot of fun. Those in the cast were: Patty Burrell, Paul Trump, Nancy Fowlkes, Marii Swanson, Dinny Dean, Martha Coleman, Vir- ginia Hammen, Walt Meanwell, Rachel Barnes, Chuck Fassett, Bill Heine, Dick Mar- shall, Ken Little, Monroe Evans, Frank Meyers, Mike Dean. Credit is also due the committees, Props, Costumes, and Makeup for the fine and effi- cient iob done backstage. ONE-ACT PLAYS There are three programs of one-act plays a year. Three plays are presented at each of these programs, thus W.H.S. equipment, time and money is put into nine such plays. The practice teachers direct the plays under the general direction of Mr. Gauger. This year a few students directed the plays them- selves. People who show promise in char- acterization in these short plays are consid- ered for a position in the big all school play. Some of the plays presented this year were: The Ugly Duckling, The White Iris, Furs a Flying and They Call Me Mary. They were all very interesting and very well pre- sented. Junior Proln Tom Atchison - Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. Rachel Barnes - l'm knitting little things, Miss Springhorn. Reginald Belyea - Rock Island Romeo. Tom Benedict - but Miss Johnson-No, l--- Andrew Brink - I don't go to church, but oh those cathedrals. Richard Bryant - What do you like about the Campus. Patricfa Burrell - Pirouette. Martha Coleman - Tall, dark and--? JoAnn Donovan - l'd walk a million miles for one of your smiles. Carol Dowd - I raise German Shepards. Robert Dunn - For bigger and better slumber parties. Richard Eilders - l'm on the B team. Dave Fredrickson - Bibit sitter. Lowell Froker - Go west young man. Johanna Gartzke - Star, Thomas Groves - I finally caught on! Gerald Herling - Come on over and bring your wife too. Art Hogan - When we were only six-' Helen Hosler - l'm iust crazy about trains! Betty Jacobson - Watch it, Waunakee is wild. Richard Kiesling - l'm having a Gay time. Barry Klein - History-S. J. Herbert Knight - Coach's handy man. Ned Kuenzi - Oh those Stoughton cheerleaders! Betty Loetscher - But I don't need an outline. Gerhart Manke - Key man. Richard Marshall - But dad, I tripped on the dog. Jack Minch - What's the sudden interest in Chemistry? Bruce Mohs - The Spaniard. Jim Peters - Little White Lies. Mary Ann Pohle - I shall always rePEMBER Lake Forest. Robin Pooley - Well, we've stopped-what next? Richard Precourt - Ave maria. Gwyn Ricketts - God is watching - so is Gwyn. Jeanine Risinger - Fiddle dee dee. Francis Schott - A Schott in the dark. Nancy Shumate - Jack, Robert Spoentgen - The Benchwarmer's Pose. Gloria Stein - All my dreams are built of Wood! Alice Stemp - Alice, what makes you rustle? Richard Thiel- l'm a manager - fool that I am. Hannah Thomas - You look so innocent! David Vogel - Far Away Places. Theodore Wagner - -and according to Einstein- Mary Waters - Silence was Golden! David Wendt- There go the scrubs - Coach-! Sherwyn Woods - l've got a swell cousin, Janet. lst Row: Froker, Hosler, Dowd, Jacobson, Bryant, Marshall, Coleman, Barnes, Lcetscher, Precourt 2nd Row: Miss Johnson, Woods, Benedict, Donovan, Palmer, Thomas, Waters, Stein, Shumate, Burrell, Gartzke Rlslnger Mr Buys 3rd Row: Dunn, Kiesling, Manke, Klein, Knight, Wendt, Herling, Belyra, Hogan, Freclerickson, Vogel Atchison 4th Row: Kuenzi, Groves, Eilders, Poaley, Theil, Ricketts, Brink, Minc'1, Spoentgen, Peters, Schott, Mohs Wagner OUR JUNIOR YEAR During our junior year at Wisconsin High School, from the football packed Fall until the last days of final exams, we had fun. The best part of the year was our beautiful Junior Prom, held in the middle of May. lt was quite a iob planning it and carry- ing through the activities which led up to Junior Pre-Prom, and the hectic details of the last week before Prom itself. But when we arrived that evening, we all agreed it was well worth it A li ,- ea N f it ' ' f 55 I ,tl V U AH K - gy ' 3' ,IQ ,,,' ' 1 . W' I' :NI V E ' EH 4 x ' 1- lm. i 5 'r li R W f J - g1.:f,ffiiQ if y . g I li: 75 Gornxnencernent CLASS OFFICERS MEANWELL, WALTER Wally One eye for the basket and for the girls. President All School Play 35 Annual Stuff 45 Student Council 1, 25 Orchestra 1,25 Band 1, 25 Dance Committee 1-45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 2'45 Tennis 1,25 Volley- ball 17 W-Club 2-45 Hi-Y 2-45 Badger Boys State 35 Lott Executive Committee 4. STEIN, JOAN Jeanie Those who know her best praise her most. Secretary Choir 1-45 Dance Committee 1-45 Orpheus 2-45 Re gents Scholorship, Typing 35 Badger Girls State 3 SNOW, DAVID Dave When New England Passes out virtue it forgets to be frugal. Treasurer Transferred from Zuoz School, Switzerland 35 Foot- ball 45 Volleyball 3, 4, Letter 3, Dance Committee 3, 4, Photogs 3, w-club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. BASSETT, HENRY Skip What this country needs is a good five cent nickel Vice-President Transferred from Glenbard High School, Glenellyn ball 3,4, Letter 45 Volleyball 3,-1, Letter 35 W-Club 3 4, Hi-Y 3,-1. All School Play 35 One Act Play 1,45 Annual Staff 4, lll. 15 Annual Staff 45 Dance Committee 1-45 Foot- ' - f' ---ff , I I 6 COUNCIL MEMBERS ,Q I 3, g'Fff3-P5235 f 'xfi l f l L lisa' V t V A mg? 3 A c7,Qc'ff:' my-ter?Q.cJ' f 1 f' U,-1 , , fit if si 'A ls K l, . If Y 1st Row: Baskerville, Berg, Barth, Doig, Grant, Benedict. 2nd Row: Trump, Damon, Hanson. 76 Vf.,f'a1 BARTH, GLADYS Gladys It's nice to he natural when you're naturally nice. One Act Play 'I-35 Radio workshop 2, 35 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 2-4, Assistant Editor 4, Student Council 45 Debate 'l, 25 Forensics 35 Class Secretary 3: Dance Committee T-45 Debate and Forensics 'I-4, Secretary 'l, President 45 G.A.A. 'l, 25 Philomathia 4, Treasurer 45 Regents Scholarship, English 3. I BERG, PHYl.l.lS Phyl l There is none like her, none. CO EDITOR, WIS Qfjggfl K 1 -jfl coNsnN '49, Annual staff 35 Hi-Lite Staff 3, 4, Student Council l, 45 W.H,S, Honor Pm 35 Class President 3 Dance Committee 'l4, G.A.A. T4, t 5 5 , l Avegard 35 Philomathia T-4, Food Chairman 3, Sec- 'X . . I ,f rf et ry 45 Regents Scholarship, Art 2, 35 Cheerlead- ' 'Z 4 ,My IpllT'l,f2-45 Prom Queen 35 French Award T. fx Q' W tif J If Y! ff tm E 1 , BASKERVILLE, SALLY Sal She organizes organization. All School Play Com- mittee 2, Annual stuff 3, 45 Hi-Life 2-4: Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Dance Committee T-45 G.A.A. T-4, Award 25 Orpheus 2-45 Program Chair- man 35 Philomathia 'l-4, Treasurer 3, Food Chairman 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. 1 BINGHAM, JUNE Bingham She came, she saw, she conquered. Transferred from Trafalgar School, Montreal, Canada 4 Dance Committee 4. BECK, ROBERT Bob Discouragement is unknown to him. Radio-worla shop 45 Choir l-45 Orchestra T-45 Band T-45 Basket- ball 'l5 Football 25 Track 2, 35 Volleyball 45 Orpheus 4, Chess Club l -Mfr-WWE AM 0 we ADER, ELISAB TH Liz A tender heart, a will inflexible. One Act Play 1 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 2, 45 library Assistant 2.4, o.A.A. 1-3. BENEDICT, BARBARA Bennie' The deeper you look the more you find. Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Choir 1-35 Orchestra T-45 Dance Committee 'l-45 G,A.A. 'l-3, Award 25 Or- pheus 3, 45 Philomathia 3, 4, Secretary 45 Photogs 'I-3. .',f , r ,A'rf',1f+,-I 7'-fr,-7 Aff! lll V 1 BUTLER, REED Pete ,f cyl.. i As you know me, a plain blunt man. iOrchestra 3, 45 Football 'l-4, Letter 45 Band T, 3, 4, W-Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 3. 77 CAMPBELL, DOUGLAS Doug Some people are just likeable. Hi-Life Staff 3, 45 Student Council 15 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-45 Dance Committee 1-45 Basketball 1-4, Football 4.1-35 Golf 1-4, Letter 1-45 Orpheus , 45 Photcgs J.5'W-Club 1-4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4l- ., L. L' , X, J 1 H. , V X ,X M6632 5 , w,'.,iQLk .W f ' t ' xv' has -W -- C. , . L . , f.- pn- ,Y E ' ,- i 5 S A C DULIN, DIANE Dulie You came along from out of nowhere. Transferred from Waunakee High School 35 G.A.A. 4. DAMON, DONALD Don A man of mark. One Act Play 15 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Choir 1-4, Dance Committee 1- 5 Tennis 15 volleyball 2-4, Letter 3, ,Orpheus President 45 W-Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Basketball 1-4 Letter 4- Football 1-4 Letter WZ it-f EHLERS, DAVID D Young man with a horn. Transferred from Madison East 45 Football 4, Letter 45 W-Club 45 Band 45 Or- chestra 4. DEAN, MlCHAEL Mike Big as iife and twice as natural. Transferred from St. Thomas Military Academy, Minnesota 25 Annual Staff 4, Class Vice-President 25 Dance Committee 2-45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 2-4, Letter 2-4, Co- Captain 45 Golf 25 Track 25 W-Club 2-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-President 45 Regents, Scholarship, Physical Ed. 3. ' 'T 'N LJ., 3 'fx L--if ,f ft' if 5.'f ' . - VK Vbtg-A 1 - 4,f i'EA ,'MONRfE 0 e' - I Jfoo smart to pear t smart. , I ft-,,f Y1,,-' 5 Annlw aff 4: -f ' ' K sics 1-35 P togs , ecre ary- re .f J 1 1 .4 f 1 i l , f K1 M -so ne Act Play 1 - bate and Fo- er 1, Presi- dent 45 Reg ts Scholarship, CJ1emistry 25 Chess Club 1, Secretary-Trveasurer 1.- if fy I V N ,,! .f .4 fa .gt DOIG, BARBARA Barbie The understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Radio-workshop 45 Annual Staff 3, 4, Hi-Life Staff 25 Student Council 2-4, President 45 W.H.S. Honor Pin 35 Choir 2, 35 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Dance Committee 1-45 G.A.A. 1, 2, Award 2, Junior Red Cross 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice- President 3, President 45 Orpheus 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Regents Scholarship, Biolog 1, Llhn 2. 1 .l ll 1X lwb y VV' V jf V Wfll NV W FASSETT, CHARLES Chuck Unconscious humor. One Act Play 1 oir Or- pheus 3, 45 Photogs 1-35 W-Club 1-49 i- 45 hiss'- Ieader 1-45 Radio-workshop 4. ,r X 78 SltQuP'kf l A ill GALE, JAMES Jim Why worry when life's so short? Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Volleyball 4, W-club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. l , lf 1 L Nvibl-C Xgtf L 'A ' HOFFMAN, CHERIE Cherie Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Hi-Life 3, 4, A.C.C, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Award 3, Pin 4. GRANT, WINIFRED Storkie A conscience as clear as good flying weather. An- nual Staff 4, Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Choir 1-4, Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Dance Commit- tee 1-4, G.A.A. 1, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Orpheus 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Program Chairman 4, Philomathia 3, 4, Treasurer 4. HOLLAND, ROBERT Buzz Live while you live. Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1-4, Letter 4, Football 1-4, Letter 2-4, Tennis 1-4, Volley- ball 2-4, Letter 3, Orpheus 3, 4, W-Club 2-4. HANSON, FRITZ Fritz He lives in the present. Annual Staff 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, Choir 3, 4, Dance Committee 2-4, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Letter 3, Orpheus 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Photogs 3, 4, W-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. lf,-Nl' l'l M F f 1 Q' .3 X' . v, . ' 'ix ' UrEfv'x..',l l-QE rw 'WV RJQXC-ilnf . 114 6 7-N. . . , 1 y JOSEPH, ROCHELLE , Slle4ly' 5 -- She who loves and laughs mus sure do well. Transferred from Madison West 4, Choir 4. HERRICK, JAMES Jim He knew what is what. Transferred from Hyde Park High School, Chicago 4, Football 4, Letter 4, Track 4, W-Club 4, Hi-Y 4. JOY ES, JACQUELINE Jacquie Her diatter beats greased lightning. from Prairie du Sac High School 4. 79 Transferred K ENYON, GEORGIA Georgia If we speak true, much to this girl is due. Trans- ferred from Madison West 25 Hi-Life Staff 45 Library Assistant 35 Dance Committee 2-45 A.C.C. 4. 1' ,X 5 I V , C5 .. . LEE, NANCY x.7'Nancy ff T Girl with a big heart. Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Choir 2-45 Dance Committee 1-4, G.A.A. T-4, Award 2, Pin 35 Orpheus 3, 45 Philomathia 3, 4, Food Chairman 3, 4, Vice-President 4. P KLIPSTEIN, DONNA Klip Perpetual motion. Transferred from Alameda High School, Calif, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Band LITTLE, KENNETH Foosh Soft spoken words can, carry much meaning. An nual Staff 45 Class Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 35 Dance Committee 1-45 Football l-4, Letter 3, 4. Track l 4, W Club 3, 4, HI Y 2 4, President 4 LAPCEWITCH, JOE Joe Era of good feeling. Transferred from Kenosha High School 35 Basketball 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Regents Scholarship, Latin 3. f , ffl 'Aff li tiff 2-ffffe 1 ,sf Iris' 1 Q , If Avila- --,vALx,A.Hn P , MElDEL,i JEAN Jeannie Her voice is ever soft and low. Re-entered from Corpus Christie Senior High School, Texas 35 Dance Committee 3. LARSON, DAVID Dave What should a man do but be merry? Choir l-45 Orchestra l, 25 Football T-45 Tennis 2, 35 Photogs 14522-Deed, mflwibli 'LW :V-LLQO ,1,Q4wl7LwL'fC4 'WQL2 uns, LXLLJQQ qwwca M-G .LV L I LU! ' gj2,4,vc4.a9 lrlflfbifvwvdv. Kb -94484 f MUNSON, LOUISE Willy Thinking a smile keeps your face youthful. A nrual ' K Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Choir 2-45 Orchestra l-45 Dance Committee 'I-4, A.C.C. 45 G.A.A. l-4, Award Z 2: Orpheus 4. 'J 80 f N Iv 6 ill' yr,-'srfg 51 Never too busy to be friendly All School Play Com- mittee 3 Annual Staff 4 HI Life Staff 2 4, Editor 45 Lnbrary Assistant 24 Forenslcs 4 Choxr 45 Dance G.A.A. l-4, ,A ., c if A .X f 1 ,f 'O l 11 I V if .-4 5.7 L' 5 Postie t to be overlooked yy! nual Staff 4 Hn Lnfe Staff 3, A,C.C. 4 Dance Com fy mittee 23 GAA 'I4 Award 4, Phllomathla 4 Lots of fun always on the run One Act Play 27 Forensics 'l Choir 13 Orchestra 2 3 Band 2, 35 Class Vlce President 2 Dance Committee 13, De ae and Forensics 'l 2 GAA l 2 Junior Re ,-, ' 1 f N l Not agalnst work but not in sympathy wnth I rary Assistant 4 Cholr 'l-4, Football 1 2 To love the game above the prlze Class Treasurer 2 Basketball l Football l 4 Letter l 4 Co-Captain Only good men do good work. Choir 3 What can be found to equal modesty? Basketball 2 4 Photogs 2 4 Vnce President 4 HI Y 4. ,f Liffl f, fs, fl Good nature ns always good company Class Vnce Presldent 'l Class President 2, Dance Commlttee l 4 Basketball 'I 2 4 Letter 4: Football 2 4 Letter 4 .lunnor Red Cross 3 4 Orpheus 3, 4 WClub 4 SCHUNK, ALFRED Al And leave us mittee . X. d. One Act Play 15 sistant 4, Dance Com- leisure to be 9 , f-'VK' ,, 1 Radio-workshop 15, Libkry f f X I I fi f . V4.1 STEINHAUER, HAROLD Woody He always leaves them laughing when he says good- bye. Orchestra 2-45 Band 1-45 Dance Committee 45 Basketball 1-4, Letter 3, 4, Football 35 Golf 3, -45 Tra:lc 35 W-Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. SCHWID, JUD ITH J udy The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Annual Staff 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 45 Dance Committee 2, thia 3, 4. 35 G.A.A. 15 Orpheus 3, 45 Philoma- SWANSON, MARJORI E Marii A good heart is a letter of credit. All School Play 35 One Act Play 15 Annual Staff 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President 35 Dance Committee 1-45 G.A.A. 1-4, Award 35 Orpheus 2-45 Philomathia 2-4, Presi- dent 45 Photogs 1, 25 Homecoming Queen 45 Cheer- leader 1-45 Youth Council 45 Debate and Forensics 4. SEXTON, JOAN Joanne And those about her learned the perfect ways of honor. CO EDITOR, WISCONSIN 49, Junior An nual Editor 3, All-School Play Committee 25 W.H.S. Honor Pin 35 Class President 15 Dance Committee 1-45 G.A.A. 1-4, Award 35 Philomathia 1-4, Vice- President 3, 4 5 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 35 Re- gents Scholarship, Speech 1, Phy Ed 2, Home Ec 35 D.A.R. Award TRUMP, PAUL Paulie No sinner or saint, perhaps, but still the very best of Chaps. All School Play 35 One Act Play 35 Radio- workshop 35 Annual Staff 3, 45 Junior Editor 35 Stu- dent Council 1-45 W.H.S. Honor Pin 35 Choir 1-45 Dance Committee 14, Basketball 14, Letter Football 1-4, Letter 2-45 Volleyball 45 W-Club Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 45 Regents Scholarships 1, Geometr 2, History 3, Badger Bog? St te pheus 2-4. ,ill ,Lt jc U- ' -,LANE ' 2 1 .lx 'I MQ -a 24 STANLEY, DOROTHY RAE Stan Bolt from the blue. One Act Play 1, 45 Radio-worlv shop 4, Annual Staff 45 Hi-Life Staff 45 Choir 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-4, President 45 Dance Com mittee 1-45 G.A.A. 1-3, Orpheus 2-45 Photogs 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Philomathia 4, President 4. WEST, MAJORIE Marll Sensible, sweet, and sincere. Transferred from LoMarr Junior High School, Bryan, Texas 25 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Lite Staff 45 Library Assistant 4, Choir 45 Orchestra 3, 4. 82 ,Ulf lf, rf or W ,fr Ju Mr-XQ'LL!9 gm ,ff ff r WM, J' . WILLIAMS, JAMES Jlm A man of few words is a man of character. Bas- keibull 'I 3 4- Football 2-4- Golf 3, 4, Volleyball 4. YOST, ROBERT Bob Your destiny is lo be a man. Basketball 3, 4, Fooi bull 2-4, Golf 4. 12' fi fv Y riff., r - nlbxi .lk ,Z 9 , lx 2 . 'J' 'A xml xx 1' .A Q1 fili ll 83 f 1 ' I FW 'lu .5 Q- l 522-1 T' L' 4 V . - 1 A 'yfivk , J , M I ' QM I K. ,ff W W I uf M ' 1 J . r' - - .5 . f f' , K J 19g-1?-fry' - ,ff 'iw Wg W ' E ' , .1 ,,- 1 N 1 MM M? QU3jJ 3ifi5 W . 1 , ,,,,.,. . .f:.1--xjxffw fl fl W!! Q A V' X xo ,ayQfp of I wi . if my 0261 ,ff-7,5 fifxy K , .. P- I ' l ,QW A131652 X Agjlaffg, M Lf QL, fo QQ ,L ,D CM WM QV 7, Q, Q10 J K' A ON! ffligfov L JJ .x'x1 , A. fx, I' bvfC X J' Aff pf Q ' WW' M27 W w Z2 WSW 1- bf ,DI W A x jf f MA wp ,.., 'b 1 . ee- - u '51, v. . ' n, ,, XX Qfxfiww NWN' JB, i W
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
