Wisconsin High School - Wisconsin Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

IL A fx, B ' 'N- .1 F'- 'fg ,.-1 gf' . M gift Zi Art. Wovk by - Ronnltl Brigham 1,-qv . r.,a .f,..-, , S4 v, . ,Y 1? 5. , U. L r 'I , v , L, Q, 1 I re- 11-F- wm- , 1 F ..t, .- 4 A J , ' H . X - K. N. , .ml 1 A r 7 1-J' 4 , n x-, X my -5 4. A ia it . 7 1 ' xi-,f Y ., gi , 23' ' ,..,am3, - 11:51 .ffm .. rf' ff fi 4' X A5 . .V .rw . , -Q-111,135 , ,J1 v ' i'?e g ,gg- --gf fig ' ' - hi,-521:-,Civ IQ. wig. Y .,,.. ,..... .V . ' 'ASV' '.','1J1g,, Y' Q5 1 . . Hs.?h?.j T , .M . in . r -,rf-f , mmfw.. 1-1,- y- - . - r QA 1 s , 51 jk Y' Nf 1 5. vv 'TA rf S ffi ,XS KX , g , 3 -1 - ee - , , f ,,,., - i a -H W A .tt-LA-1 1-n - 1.6-1-' ei - -.-rib i .T -wifi L -g - A - N- - Li.--. -.---.-L-- 4 .1 2' 2' g Z Y 'L-,-,..l X EA A f W so is our high school career. During the past six years the course has not always been easy. There have been gusts of wind and sudden stonns all along the way. As we sail past the half-way mark of the century and look into the future, we see a world which is in need of strong leaders and intelligent citizens. We realize then, that we must trim our sails, hold straight on our courses, and keep in mind the goals we have set for ourselves. e have chosen Regatta as our theme. For as a Regatta is a race and period of time, ga- 4 LJ 5. .1-1 51 'Q 'J--AEE 'A ' W.: E., sl vm , .vs t . Q ' A , E , ' f ,M ,L 1 ,,,. , 4 W X . . ., 1 . f , .. 1 , . - . xx ' g .. . '- - Q b , -1- - f W ,Q I ' Iy, r V J I I-T A W :IQ I .. . u ' ,- ,. ' V -f -, 'v Q' A- L - ,-g,1.v1g..,'f1 Q. . 5-1 , --X1-4 ', ' ' V. 1 flz':if.V. ,. ,: - Jf.'Alr':u ' .L RH.,-115--,. X- 1.3, 5',.1'1'!J.'-71. I -1' y- ,Wm .f' 7-K ,f,.,,,:5ni,,. 23, . ,' ' - , , -3- : j ,gxag 11161 Jr K .ff Q21 , Q, , My , A ,'. ,1.'7'- fif V :Q . Q. We .N ' ,.4. 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'Q 7 4,1-71: V' F3279 ' ,ff ggi , A E , - 5 jg-J ,I af: . 4-,if ,' - .' L 's . , MFUWFM A , In 3 1,-W ei if: QC? ' V JL 4am1 .' T Y-,L RA 5 i,2.,,g4 1. ' 3,14 .Q r 'W V ,. 11 ,-.. rin f W4 L . E- in? .PW 'F : mi .. , . as if 1555, J i T ' 4 - M 531' 5 . . - Q F - ' ' gx iw . mf ' I ar ,,n.Q, ag . ., 'V, V f 'egg ' Q L gui ,, Th 1, ' 132' Q21 ff ., iii? jiifgi' ,-3 'T :gg-'Q:A , ., Q, ' 4 ' is ',f' -Ji P. , J. . ' LQ, 4. , , 3 ,iz x , -'iff '1 ..n.-.,E.'t.a .-'?3..:.Aa..4gM+: ...Lu ..:Er.Q3Lmk.11 . .-.:i..1.,QQ.Ei2i'.amBL.... dw.. y I M, ,I R. 5' ff A GA 13,1 - 4' . I, E. pq , 3 ., LR ,,, T., i JJ! I ', ME-an ii T21 .if : -H . . Q mm Q F gf To Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr. William E. Buys, the class of 1950 affectionately dedicates this annual in appreciation of the valuable guidance they have given us and the high standards of leadership which they have set for us. 3 THE :run I-:s -4- X FACULT HIT PARADE Ackermann . . . . 'Srmevhere Over the Rainbof' Ainsworth .... My One and Only Highland Fling Alloott ........ That Old Master Painter Borst . . . You Don' t Have To Know the Language Brown . . . . . . . . . Badger Village Blues Burns . ........ Say It With Music Buys . . You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Davis . . . I Told You I Love You, Now Get Out Diekroger . . . The Night Has A 'lhousand Eyes Gaffney . . . . . You' re So Understanding Gauger . . ...... Speak Low Gsldgruber . Dancing In the Dark Heimarm . . . . Pack Up Your Troubles' Henderson . . . .... Sum Fly Pie' Hoard . . . . . 'Ihree little Words Hosler . . . . Personality Jacques . . . ...... Put Me To the Test Johnson, Mrs ..... Five Feet Tm, Eyes of Blue Johnson, L. . . . Far Away Places Johnson,'H. . . Landry . . Mayor . . Metzen . . Olsen . . Pella . Petmld .... Phillips . . Post . . Poteet . . Purves Hippe . . Shultz . Shoenaker . . Springhorn . . Stahl . . . Weightman . . . Wessels .. I Dan' AND GLADLY wouto HE LEFXN -- AND Gmow Taacufl NI! . Slipping Around ........ SoTired DP . 'Put Dovm Six and Carry Two . . That Lucky Old Sim' . Accent.uate the Positive . Snake Gets in Your Eyes . Wandering Minstrel I I m Just A Boid In A Gilded Cage' . I Can Drean Can't I? . . . . 0-KLA-HGIA' . . . . '-nom cry, un' . California, Here I Come . . . . . . Where Are You?' . For He' s A Jolly Good Fellow' ......... RioRita . . Mule Train t Want To Set the World On Fire ' WHRT wouto You LAKE 'ro no IN Yoon, SPARE mme? -E- Maybe It' s Because Z I W . L Q ,lim fr- npgv nu-. A 1 Mr. Ira C. Davis- In the summer- time I like to play golf and garden, and in the wintertime I curl. Mr. Hilton Pella- In the spare tilme that I never have I like to do woodworking and reading. Mr. Chester Olson- I enjoy all sports especially fishing and sailing. Also I'm interested in woodworking and photography. Mr. Dean Wessles- Following sports and my stamp collection take up most. of my time when my family doesn' t. f X I nnllli X. ' 2' F' . 5 ' l il E. K W l I Mr. Russel Hosler- I like to play bridge andto fish. I enjoy movies, but don' t seem to have enough time for than. I'm attempting to learn golf and I try to keep my family happy. Miss Poteet- I like gardening, cooking, and swi.nming. it if ' ny pi ..:- ' f hs. 5 lx, , W ,1 5 Mr. Sidney Ainsworth- I think talk- ing about Scotland is lots of fun. Mr. John Mayor- I enjoy reading and gardening. I'm also inter- ested in both political and social affairs, and I like modern literature. Mr. John Brown- I like athletics and music. UQ A ' , 'Y ii 3.5, 2 5,2 ings A WL , ' 2 fl af 'GX 4:5 an X i 2 jk ci rj, f f , I -Y- Miss Ruth Allcott- I spend all the time I can riding in my Studebaker and going on picnics. Mrs. Mary Ann Ackerman- Aside from things connected with art, I also enjoy listening to music and go- ing to the Ballet. Mr. Homer Stahl- When I'm not with my kids I spend my time with out- door sports, traveling, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Robert Petzold- Gardening is my summer hobby, and once we move into a place that has more room, I expect to be able to indulge in the enjoyable hobby of woodworking. Mr. Samuel Burns- I like hiking, reading, and enjoy puttering in my garden. MISS DIEKROEGER SEE rv. I-sb Miss Louise Post- I would like to travel. Seeing the United States first, then other countries. Especially Mexico, followed close- ly by South America. Miss Ruth Henderson- I'm very interested in traveling, particu- larly in European countries, and last year I went on a Mediterran- ean cruse. Also I collect China, especially old Blue China. Miss Ester Weightrnan- I like to pl ay cards, both bridge and canasta, see plays and listen to concerts. I also like movies and I love to drive my new car. Miss Laura Johnson- One of my hobbies is sailing, ifitis across the ocean. Aside from traveling I also enjoy music, reading, and bridge. Miss Rona Borst- Every opportunity I get I like to travel, and the restof the time I correspond with people in foreign countries, mostly Spanish speaking countries. Mr. Paul Gauger- I would like to spend winter evenings working in a woodworking shop of my own. In the sumner I would like to travel all over the U. S. spending all summer on the road. Mr. William Buys- When free from educational duties--golf, garden- ing and my daughter Smerry occupy my time and interests. A close secondto these three are reading, writing, and day-dreaning. Mr. Francis Shoemaker- Hiring the past year I have had much pleas- ure designing and building a house. Normally I enjoy hiking, camping and picnicing during the sunmer, and curling in the winter. Miss Jean Hoard- I enjoy playing bridge, collecting first editions of books, playing golf, bowling and working around my house. Miss Rita Springhorn- I like to sketch, listen to music, and I mjoy working with table setting. Mr. Robert Gaffney- 'Bowling is a real treat for me. I like to hunt any four-legged creature. ,, , Za wifi K x Y 1: f A Q K mi, 'S V If 'Gia 'Q 7 S ,ff S LA V , M l lp I as -8- f . - me Q 45 1 Miss Ruth Johnson- When I have the timel like traveling, both in and out ofacar, and I also enjoy reading, housekeeping, md cooking. Mrs. Karen Johnson- MY usual out- side interests are golf, swirmning, and reading. But fOr the P855 year remodeling my kitchen has been first on this list. Also I'm very interested in all phases of Wisconsin, and every place I go I carry my W.P.A. guidebook. Mr. Burr Phillips- Gardening and corresponding with German schools are my present pleasures and interests. Mrs. Betty Jacques- Spare time is something that I an short of this year. When I have it I like to . Miss Jay Purves- Golf and bowling are my main interests. Right now I'm revising my book on table tennis. Some of my less active interests are bridge and weaving beaded Indian bel ts for golf play- ers. take trips-short ones when long ' 'bl . ones allen t P0531 e Mr. Harold Metzen- When lmder stiff O competition I enjoy playing bridge. I also like social d ' . ,smagw MHS .,, i ' , jf if , Mr. Russel Rippe- My grandson and ..,. .. 'ly daughter take up most of my time. ffff Otherwise, during the winter and . fall months I spend my time check- , ing over the various types of play Mr. John Goldgruber- I enjoy bowl- lil? patterns the high school teams are ing and reading. using. Also I like to work over l : old furniture, and look for old Mr. Raymond Shultz- I very much in Z chairs of walnut and cherry to re- enjoy golf, hunting, fishing and finish. other physical activities I never seem to have time for. g A Q ix . i. Miss Dorothy Anderson- I like to . li crochet and knit. I belong w some clubs and I'm taking beginning V sewing at night school. I' Mrs. Melva Maldonado- Preparing to , f meet my inlaws in Lima, Peru is l 4 . . . Q 1ssfArr5 my spare time activity. 54?-T Mrs. Nancy Landry- I like to sew L- :I - and knit. I also enjoy reading, cooking, and listening to re- cords. k... 'TU Efimx gf fx Rn 41 A :K ,... :L+ BX E ZX UP f- -I at I k 'NN F' 'X . s.41.- I X K V, X, m I I - I I I I 1 I I I I I I Q I T Aus X .gggllnlll I N rqi, A '- gnu' s,, - -A -.-.z s X. I it 5' .? J--'fs-i 5-A-iw NIL . . ' W 'X 'v -1- ..- .faq Vg JN. i - I ax I ,I xx -5- X 6 N ie ...J 01- gfx., XXL. -'R xv? V'-X Las.- L-PQ-,f nf' fx Q-fir if- 4,- 'L' Y.- -10- kxx S x N-g lst Row: Bergor, McGinnis, Johnson, Heberlein, Fries, Herman, Bryant, Trappe, Montie. 2nd Row: Miss Henderson, Stehr, Moser, Herman, Groves, Lee, Seastone, Jueds, Dewa, Mr. Olson 3rd Row: Angeuine, Coleman, Riggert, Dawn, Hoffland, Ragsda le, Bunting, Ives, Strung. in H i PREWENT Smmm BETH HERMRN Susan Gnovss A SEVENTH GRADE Our class started this year with a Halloween party given by the 8th graders. We played games and had pop and cookies. In our Social Studies class, we have a club called Traveling 26 so called because there are 26 pupils in the class. In speech, we studied radio. We divided into three groups under Mr. Gauger. Each group wrote a skit and recorded it. af E Dooa Anczvme :-- , VlCE'9RESlblN1' BEN HERMGN 1 gg TRERSURER A o n f ' -11 ' Douglas C. Angevine . Elvora Bergor .... Roberta Lou Bryant . Rustam Bunting . . Robert H. Coleman . . William Dawn . . . Roger Deva ..... Suzanne Christiana Fr Susan Groves .... Marjorie Heberlein . Beth Herman .... Ellen Herman . . Peter Hoffland . . Paul Ives ..... Patricia Johnson . Bill Jueds .... Betty lee .... Donna McGinnis Kathryn Montie . Gary Moser . . Dave Ragsdale . . Sarah Seastone . . Arthur Stehr Bill Strang . Jerelyn Trappe . . Don Aitken . . . Jack Barnard . . Ann Bronson . John Clayton . . Bill Coletti . . Jin Combs ..... Stephen Coughlin . . Mary Ellen Cunninglaln Dick D0liCl'08 . . . Joan Donoghue . . Lynne Edwards . Nancy Froker . . Roddy Groves . . Nancy Gunderson . Peter Hannon . . Rupert Heine . . Martha Hinrich: . llhomaa Holm .... Kathleen Klaurens . Ruth E. Kuenzi . . . Nancy Lang .... Cornelia Mack . . . Elizabeth McCanae . Keith Olaon .... Gail Olvlell .... Singfried Poatweiler Betty Pyle ..... Joan Shumate . . Jerome Smith . . Tom Stafford . . Paul Treichel . David Vilaa . Julie Vlirka . ies . . 7-U-' GRADE ............ .. Theeit. . . . . . Hi. . . Giggles. . . . Sly Guy. . . Hoody Pudnuh. . . . Nighty House. . I'a a Big Boy Nov. . . . . Nice Kid. . . . Suzie-Q. . . Margie Margie. . Double or Nothing. . . . . Seeing double. ..........Hiupthere. . . For he'e a jolly good fellov. . ..... Charming Billy. . . Georgeous George. . . . . . . . Good Girl. . . I wish I hadDOUGout. . . . . Slick Chick. . . . . Nature Boy. . . Mighty Joe Young. . . . The Whiz Kid. . . . The dreamer. . Somebody loves ne. ..She'sagoodjoe. 8U-4 GRADE . . .............. Hy boat cones first rith ae. . . . . . . . . . . Barnyard. . . Annie, Get your gun. . . . . . Hule Train. . . . . . Are ya' liuin'? . . . He dances like Astaire. The luck of the Irish. . . Look, I clipped a little aore. . . . . . . . . . . . Tneedie. . . . . . Observe the technique. . . . . Moanin' lov on the old cello. . . There's nayhea in that hockey stick. . . . . . . . . . He and Jack Benny! . . . . . . . Nana Gunna. . . . .... I an the first string. . . . . . . . I can explain everything. . . Feet on the earth, head in the clouds. ...............Say-y-y-y. . . . . Catherine, the Great. . . . . . . . Look, no hands . . . See you in the 1956 Olympics. . . . . . . . . . .Parlez vous. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Not only can, but does. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Einstein?-Phooie! . will On 50 yd. linej Oh, did ue aake another touchdown? . . . . . . . . . . . If school ie liberty, Give ae death! . . . . . . . . . Pretty dl a picture. . Oh those parties! ........Mia. . Stifferd. . . The brain. . . . . . . . . . Zoo-boy. - - . . I'a not speaking to hii. -12: lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: Uth Row A A 1 x K Einrichs, Shmate, Olwell, Gunderson, Edwards, P le, Kuenzi, Lang, Klau-rens. Smyth, Conlgs, Bronson, Donoghue, Cmninghaa, Frazer, Mack, Firka, Olson, Treichel. Hezne, Demtros, Clagton, Holues, Vi las, Eoffer, Stafford, Coughlfln, Mrs. Johnson. Postweiler, Aitken, anson, Coletti, Groves. BUDDY Gfwvws JM cones --o- a PRBSIU: NT RY sign, a its EIGHTH GRADE V' ' This year the eighth graders were divided into two groups. This was quite a change from last year, but in spite of it we have kept fairly well united. We gave the customary Halloween party for the seventh graders and it was a great success. We are planning some more for the rest of the year which we hope will be just as successful. It looks like another swell year. NANCY FRDKER HE Hi' vw ' SKIP INE A. --' VICK 'P Q12 A 3 4 , Rismsm' Tkinsunin. ,,.t. 43- 1st Row Fritz, freeman, Regenberg, Cliff, Pauerbach, Burkhalter, Haskins, Tyler, Vinterbotham. 2nd Row Ilemec, Hauey, Tracy, Forsberg, Butts, Shapiro, Bergor, Propson, Jacobson, Esch, Riemer, Beck. 3rd Row! Mr. Stahl, Uestphal, Frazier, Iaborda, Custer, Herman, Gregg, Taylor, Marsden, Lenz, Barkhahn, Miss Veightnan. Uth Row Martin, Ela, Lee, Thomas, Fogelberg, Weber, Rundell, Ruhde, Villadsen, Edwards, Statz. 5th Row- Planer, Dunn, Griffin, Detloff, Lea, Good, Coleman, Dawn, Olson, Stebbins, Schmitt. l , ,, f mounts STEBBINS Mmzwr annum nszl G ' fffwl e ' SECRETRRY -'1 I . , V NINTH GRADE There was a big change from eighth to ninth grade, mostly because so many new people entered our class. To get acquainted, we gave Freshman Frolic , appropriately called, Skeletons Scram- ble , early in the fall. The committee did a good job and everyone had fun. The program was especially fine, and we cou1dn't have done it without the help of our advisors, Miss Weightman and Mr. Stahl. TOM Ti-moans an-L LER me in VICE-PRE5tDlNT' TREASURER , Q14- Marian Barkhahn . Ann Beck .... Monona Berger . . Bob Buechner . . Jack Burkhalter . Sherrill Butts . Loren Cliff .. Bill Coleman . . Emily Custer Q . Jo Dunn .... Jim Edwarda . . Bob Dawn . . . Rick Dettloff . . Dick Ela . . . Kay Each . .. Don Fhurbach . . Maynard Fogelberg Ann Forsberg . . Marilyn Frazer . John Freeman . . Carl Fritz . . Duane Good . Jane Gregg . Tom Griffen . . Phylisa Havey . . Mary Herman . . Mickey Hummer . . John Huakina . . Gloria Jacobson . Bill Lea . . . Bill Lee . Mary len: . . . Helen Marsden . . John Martin . . Tom Moore . . . Wendell Moser . . Delia Nemec . . Hugh Olaon . .. Ronny Plummer: . Joan Propson . . Kurt Begenburg . Moniker Hiemer . Dean Ruhde . . . Sidney Rundell . Don Schmitt . . . Judy Shapiro . . Peter Stat: . . . Bonny Stebbins . Lilian Tabora . . Pat Taylor . . Lois Tracy . John Tyler . Tom Weber .... Mary Westphal . Chuck Willadaen . qw GRADE . . . . . . . . . HA wee bit shy. . NI vant soaeone to call ay own. . HI didn't knoa the gun vas loaded. . . . . . . . I've got big ideas. . uAuntie Sherrill. . . . . . uCutie. . . . . . . . . . . . Big Wheel. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'Silaa. . There's nothing she doesn't knol. . . . . . The strong, silent type. . . . . . uSophisticated Swing. . . . . . . . . . . Coles the udavn. . . I hope she'll aait 'til next year. . . . . . . . . . . . . Esc-a-coca. . . . . . uCat-rine. . . . . . . . uBrevry Boy, . . . . . . . . The berg-house special. . . Crazy about horses fron head to hands. . . . . uDid you say Kaiser or Frazier? . . . . . . . He'e a free nan. . . . . . uI'a going to be a bachelor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GOOD boy. . uAny Tha, Harry or Dick' would like her. . . . . . . . . . . . . . nSaoke Rings. . . uPlay it again. . u0ld Fashioned Girl. H ...... and jolly to boot. . . . . . . . . . uHUSKY one. . nlho do you hnov in heaven? . . . . . . A real ustart . Allays on the go. . . . . . Concave or Convex? . . The HARSDEN girls have it. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . uShy Guy. . . Someday shs'll be back again 11 hopej. . . . . . . . . . . . Tall, but...... . . uShhhhhhh .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . Frankie Lains . . . . . . . . . . . . Rozy cheeks. . . I'a seeing double ..., Oh it's Joan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cart. . Our little blossom. . . . Dean of what? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Boy youth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A really good boy. . She'll never have to uorry about aahing conversation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lbs! What a boy. . . . . . . . . Tarzan. . . Good neighbor policy. . . . . Fine and Dancy. . . Ahead of her tiae. . . . . . Tyl-baba. . . Are you nervous? . . . . . . Westy. . . The aatch-aaker. Fred Winterbotham . . . . Little Giant. aalsfan TH E Q RBC E S VOkLEYBBx.x. V i ' Plmo TRRCK H1-L-we ' DRP!-1205 1 S STUDENTCOUNCA ' k ' i Ofinzfe Forazusacs Q fi-,. x : SCAENCE cwg HI-Y 1 . IGRNOQ onmggmq wanna-f ass. L, 1 lllll 1 5 F K -A A 3:- WWW ii-.1--1 ,.-,.l.Y SOUTHERN TEN CHAM S This was it! The first year in the history of Wisconsin High School that our football team came through with the undisputed championship of the Southern Ten Conference. There have been other chanpionshipsixlearlier years, but they were, so to speak, backed into. The 1949 Badger Preps have had what it takes. They were small, true, but their skill and momen- tous spirit enabled them to best their worthy conference opponents. A main factor contributingtxmour team's great success was its u ity, its all for one-- one for all spirit. Without question team play was the key to our victory. The credit here belongs not only to the men of the varsity squad but to the team as a whole. All those who were out there plugging day after day in grueling practice deserve a measure of credit. Just whyis it thatthe'49 Preps have had the will to win? Ask Coach Metzen and he will tell you that they possess the winning complexn, something which he has built and hopes to retainilxthe years to come. It is needlessto say that Cbach Hal Metzen, the maker of menu, has doneaagreat job in building both physicalandnmntal qualities in his conference champs. Coach Metzen, no matter whether we win or lose, is always a pal and we all agree Coach is a swell guy. A great deal is also due to the practice teachers namely, Jack Nolan, Dave Moss, and Ibn Bodion, who actmdasassistant coaches and promoted to a large extent the success of our team. The Annual Staff and the whole school wish to congratulate the team, coaches, and managers who have done a commendable job. nia- FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS Wisconsin High 0 6 6 0 - 12 Mount Horeb 0 0 0 7 - 7 Captain Dave Vogel This was our first game and we started out with a bang. A four yard plow by fullback Hon Brigham countered our first tally. Our second T. D. came after a 55 yard sprint by halfback Dick Bryant. Working as a team they showed a lot of fight and courage in their first victory. Wisconsin High 13 0 0 0 - 13 Lake Mills 14 0 0 0 - 14 Captain Dave Wendt Our second non-conference game was our first defeat and ended being our only set-back of the season. Lake Mills deserves credit for being a great tean and ended their season as one of the few remaining undefeated teans in Wisconsin. Showing a lot of fight our boys almost managed to upset Mills but came out on the bottom half of a 14-13 score. Touchdowns were made by Bryant and Brighun. Wisconsin High 0 6 0 0 - 6 Wisconsin Dells 0 0 O 0 - 0 Captain Jerry Herling With a snashing 6-0 victory Wisconsin High started their conference play. On a cool afternoon in September the Badger Preps outplayed the Dells at Breese Stevens Field. 'lhe winning touchdown was made after a series of runs and passes with Herling pitching to Lea for the final 5 yards. It was definitely ateam victory with Bryant starring defensively. Wisconsin 0 7 0 0 - 7 Stoughton 0 0 0 7 - 7 Co-Captains Bob Spoentgen, Dick Bryant Our score came on a 35 yard pass from Jerry Herlingtolbn Lehnan who sprinted the few remaining yards for a touchdown. 'lhe all-important extra point was booted by Saoentgen. It was a hard- fought battle which ended in a deadlock. + .1q- Wisconsin High 0 7 7 0 - 14 Edgerton 0 0 0 0 - 0 Captain Tomny Groves Trouncing Edgerton The Badger Preps retained their lead in the conference. Spoentgm and Bryant tallied the points for Wisconsin High. Although a little one-sided, as the score shows, it provided a real moral victory for the team. Wisconsin High 7 7 0 6 - 20 Monroe 0 0 0 6 - 6 Co-Captains Hon Brigham, Dave Vogel Wisconsin made it clear from the beginning that they did not intendtc let Monroe drop them from their first place lead. The Preps dominated the play until the final minutes when the cheesemakers scored their only touchdown. Spoentgen sparkled on all sides md the whole tean cane through with some fine playing to give us awell earned victory. Touch- downs were made by Vogel, Spoentgen, and Lehman. Wisconsin High 0 0 7 0 - 7 Richland Cmter 6 0 0 0 - 6 Co-Captains Dick Preoourt, Jim Peters 7 Playing a rough tough game up at Center the Preps barely managed to come out on top. Rm into the ground in the first hal f, the Preps made a comeback in the third and fourth periods. Spoentgen, intercepting a pass at the mid- field stripe, raced down the sidelines for a touchdown and then successfully booted the extra point to win the game. Center deserves credit for a hard battle and for being the only tean to come so close to upsetting the Preps. WISCONSIN HIGH 7 7 0 6 - 20 FKBT ATKINSIN 0 0 0 0 - 0 CO-CAPTAINS JERRY HERLING, BOB SPOENTGEN WINNING THIS GAME GAVE US 'IHE CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN. PLAYING THE BEST GAME OF THE YEAR THE PREPS CRUSHED FORT TO A 20-0 PULP. TOUCHIDWNS MADE BY 'IHREE FINE PLAYERS, BRIGHAM, SPOENTGEN, AND BRYANT, PUT US ON TOP 'IO STAY. HARD RUN- NING, GOOD BLOCXING, AND STELLAR QUARTERBACKING ALL ADDED UP 'IU MAKE ITAREAL TEAM VI CTORY. neon S UTHERN -HHWN -new was ..... H4 11 H 1 0 Nall-QmE?.-1 me QHQNQWI X 3 k j A yhb Tb LOWELL QDKER I 3 - ' -E ,...-V ., arm ' .A .,.. Dao- o MORRK PHtL.Lw5 E Y GEL , tx X ' -. -.,. , V . I 4 M , W ,.,,, , DUN LEHMRN Rocaevx svoeN1ceN TOWN I M043 VPLUHQLE Ailik NWS. .. . Uaaw' ' .. .ff A Sf-O N ,fi ' mf 'R , 9 'za 1 ,A WX VFILJE WENUT g k . TW4 BLRCK N. --lv I Q. g 51f STEVE GRovES gx RoNm.D Billcwm-1 DFWE Fneoemuuson -21- CHAMPICNS AIIHIYIYN JIKNSUM XNBS..-j ..-. des..---4.-U? Gxfgg WCW IFE' u on---9 ' amen - ' H' 'H iw .f M Kill Nh S .... xx xi x Nw, ,E V ' P W SYEVE GER!-XRRDT MSW A55 5 vi' ' ao ' I . 2.1 0 . I' A 'IA . X' 'U' Q 5 W I Im vers-:Rs DUCK BKQHNT' X A .,i,., . 3 'S H K Iv.q ' ,Q V I Q ' 2 - WDP -4 , -' ' Y . 1 1505 wiswum. IERRK? HERx.mc. Nuo 1-cueuzu C PWMN l Q . 'Fi FRRNQS Scum-T TO VES au' 2 ... , I 'bmw Lee if 3 I BILL L-ER 9 ICVN P152-QUIT' -2?-' ., . A. A WORD FROM GJACH BLACK - Jim played defensive guard and reserve center for us, and was a handy man to have around. Handi-capped by injuries a good share of the past two seasons, we have a feeling that Jim's luck will change. With all that desire and fight, he could make a dandy player. BRIGHAN 1- Hon was our ace line-backer, and also played fullback on offense. He hit hard, and was a very nice fellow to have on our side. We regret that Bonnie had only his senior year with us, but we'll always remember his spirit and enthusiasn. BRYANT - Dick did a fine all-around job for us, playing both half-back and full-back. In addition, he was a vicious tackler on defense. Dick was another who liked to horse around , but once in a game, he was dead serious. After three years, football won't seem the same without Bry around. CURRIE - John was a welcome newcomer to our school and team, and played right-half-back. If he continues to irrprove and works hard, John should prove to be a pretty good football player next year. We'll need him! e FREDERICKSON - Dave was one of the most quiet boys on the squad, and also one of the most dependable. We always knew that his end would be taken care of when he was around, and that no complaint would be forthcoming when the going was tough. FROKER - Lowell helped the team mainly by adding to our offensive strength with his pass catching ability. He was our tallest end, and consequently a good target for our passers to hit. Finke was a nice fellow to have around. GERHARDT - Steve was our regular center - a tough spot for only a Sophomore. He likes fun, but once a contest starts, it's strictly business. We' re happy Steve still has two years of football, because he's going to be a dandy if he works. GROVES - Steve earned his way up to a first string guard berth early in the season, and also did some fine line-backing. He is strong and fast, and easy to get along with--except when you're playing opposite him! Hurray, he's back for two more years! GROVES - Tom opened the season as a regular guard and no one was able to move him out of there. He diagnosed plays well on defense and was a good blocker on offense. Tolrmy hustled all the time, and was another of the strictly tean players. HERLING - Jerry wasa real leader and richly deserved to be elected captain by our fine foot- ball team. He was quarterback on offense, played safety on defense, and was never substitu- ted for during the entire year! Jerry was further honored by making one of the all-city teams. We'll certainly miss Jerry next year, for real leaders don't come along everyday. KUENZI - Ned was one of our fine corps of guards, and a real hard worker. He was especially good on defense and had a very fast charge. Ned frequently got into the opponents backfield as fast as the ball did. LEA -' Bill is one of those rarities--a major letter winner as a Freshman! His hard work in practice led to rapid development, and by season's close, he was a fine all-around end. Bill has a very, very bright future, if he continues to work as he did this year. LEE - Dick was one of many on the tean that helped us by learning more than just one position. He perfonned ably at both guard and tackle. We sincerely hope that Dick will step in and do a fine job as a regular next year. -a5.. LEIIMAN - Ibn was probably our most steady end, equally valuable on both offense and defense. He handles himself well and is strictly a teun player. We are very happy that Don is back again for next year. PETERS - Jim's play was another of those very pleasant surprises this season. He decided to play the type of ball he was capable of, and as a result, really let the opponents know that he was around! Jim was the kind of tackle we like--big, tough and rugged. PHILLIPS - Morrie was one of our half-backs, and although handicapped by an early season injury, he came along fast. He starts exceptionally fast and passes well. We're counting heavily on Morrie to fill that very important hal f-back spot next year. PRECOURT - Dick had the priviledge of playing more positions on the team than anyone else. He played end principally, ran as a half-back occasionally, and was also ready to quarter- back when needed. Dick's play was one of the pleasant surprises of the season. SGHOTT - Fran was a steady and willing worker, and added much to our reserve strength in the line. Never one to complain, he always did his best. We wish he had another year to show what he could really do. SPOEIITGEII - Bob was one of those rare triple-threat half-backs, and also anoutstanding defen sive player. It came as no surprise, therefore, that his tean-mates adjudged him their most valuable player and recipient of the Gene Wheeler Trophy. Bob also received all-city honors. Need we add that we'll miss him? VOGEL - Dave was another of our very versatile boys, playing end, guard and half-back, and earning three major letters. He was defensive play caller, and always had a lot of fire. Dave was one of our most dependable boys--when the going was the toughest, he was at his best. Dave, too, was rewarded with all-city honors. WEIDT - Dave consented to move from the backfield to the line, and the change proved bene- ficial to both him and the team. In addition to supplying us with those needed laxghs dur- ing rugged hours of practice, he had the ability to settle down and play real hard football. Yes sir, we'll miss Dave at the tackle spot next year. VESTPIIAL - Bob also consented to the switch from backfield to line, and added much to the strength of our forward wall. Although weighing only 156 pounds, his speed and fight made him an outstanding tackle. Westy is going to be one of the pillars around which we'll mold next year's team. -aq- BASKETBALL HIGHLICHTS Wisconsin High - 36 Columbus - 25 The Badgers opened their basketball season with a stellar performance, outwitting Columbus in a non-conference tilt. High scorers were Lowell Froker and Jerry Herling with ten points. Wisconsin High - 46 Mount Horeb - 38 A rally in the third period put the game on ice for the Preps. Although a little too lively at times Wisconsin High came through with a win. 'lhe two guards, Herling and Spoentgen, scored 17 and 13 points respectively. Wisconsin High - 24 Beedsburg - 28 Leading tmtil the third quarter the Preps gave Reedsburg a run for their money, but at that time the Beavers put on a rally and cinched the game by a four point margin. Dm Lehman tallied seven points for high scorer. It was a hard gune to lose. Wisconsin High - 26 Wisconsin Dells - 25 On their hdme floor in aclose game the Preps pulled out on top during the last three minutes of play. However the game was a pretty sloppy one. Herling paced the scoring with 12 points on six baskets. The gane was a thriller. Wi sconsin High - 31 Monroe - 39 Monroe's Silver Streaks were responsible for our second defeat this season. Although scoring more points in the second and fourth halves the Preps cane out on the short endof the score. Jerry Herling took scoring honors with ten points. Wisconsin High - 4.0 Edgerton ' 46 'Ihe Badger Preps staged a last period rally in an attenptto win over Edgerton, but our league opponent had previously scored eighteen points, which cinched the game. Herling and Lehman were high scorers for the Preps. Wisconsin High - 44 Lake Mills - 39 The Preps led this game most of the way and played a good brand of basketball. It was a hard- fought gane. Alternating between guard and forward Jerry Herling paced with a high of twenty points. Wisconsin High - 34 Fort Atkinson - 52 Out-played by the Fort ball club the Wisconsin High cagers went down in defeat. Although led by Bob Spoentgen, with 13 points the Preps bogged down and weren't quite able to keep the pace. Wisconsin High - 63 Richland Qnter - 47 Wisconsin High trounced Richland Center with lowell Froker setting the pace with a total of twenty-six points. This was a new high in Madison Prep basketball. It was Wisconsin High all the way. Herling greatly aided the victory by dumping in fourteen points. - ag- Wisconsin High - 59 Portage ' 37 As the score shows, the Badgers had an easy timewith this one. The team was paced by Jerry Herling with 14 points. Center, Lowell Fmker was not far behind with twelve. Wisconsin High - 42 Edgerton - 47 'Ihis was a hard game to lose but it was equally hard-fought. Edgerton led by a small margin all the way. Jerry Herling took honors with ll points. M Wisconsin High - 46 Baraboo - 35 Leading by a large margin all through the gme the Preps chalked up an easy win. It was a bad night for Baraboo, and the Badgers had less trouble than was expected. Leading scorer was Froker with 16 points. Wisconsin High - 34 Stoughton - 37 This hotly contested game ended up atie at half-time, the scorewas 23 all. In the renaining time the margin widened and we lost by three points. Froker led our scoring with 9 points. Wisconsin High - 45 Fort Atkinson - 35 Despite the fact that we won by 10 points, coach wasn't too pleased with this one. The second team played most of the second half. lowell Froker was high man with 10 points. Wisconsin High - 28 Lake Mills - 30 Although close behind most of the way md always in the fight, we lost by a 2 point margin. Lake Mills won the gane on the strength of their scoring in the first half. Jerry Herling led the scoring with 12 points. ' Wisconsin High - 38 Monroe - 20 This game closed the Southem Ten race for the Badger Preps, and with this victory we tied with Beedsburg for 6th place. Playing an especially good game lowell Froker scored 16 points to lead the Preps as well as Monroe. Wisconsin High - 45 Jefferson - 36 ln handing Jefferson a 45 to 36 defeat Wisconsin High earned their way to the su.b-regional tournament at Stoughton. It was a well-contested glue with the lead changing often enough to make things interesting. High scorer was Herling with 19 points. Wisconsin High - 34 Stoughton-35 This was our first game in the sub-regional and it proved to be a thriller. In the last second Herling made a basket which tied the game. In the act of shooting he was fouled and earned an attenpt at one free-throw which would decide the gene. Unfortunately the shot was missed. Wisconsin High - 49 Oconomowoc - 52 In this gmc, our second and lastof the sub-regionals, we led by three points at the half- time. Unfortnmately, later in the gane this margin was cut, and Oconomowoc managed to win by three points. Jerry Herling paced the scoring with a high of 20 points. - au- ANOTHER WORD FROM CDACH METZEN CLAUSON - Bob was one of the youngest boys on the squad and worked hard to improve. His effort did pay off, as he was the only Sophomore letter winner on the squad. Bob has a lot of natural ability and should have two very good years, if he applies himself well. CURRIE - John cane to us as a new student, and did well in his first year on the squad. He has good speed, is aggressive and a pretty good shot. We wouldn't be too surprised if he came through in very good style next season. FRGKER - Lowell was justly honored by his team-mates when they elected him Captain. Most opposing centers towered over him, but Froke was a steady, reliable performer, and made both second tean all-city andall-conference teens. All these honors couldn't have happened to a nicer fellow -- his shoes will be hard to fill! GROVES - Tom played guard for us, was a hard working steady performer, and one of the best free throwers on the team. This was his first year on the sqnad ao Tom's success was quite remarkable. HAWKES - Dennis was the tallest boy on the squad and improved greatly during the year. He has a good shot and is leaming to handle himself. In these days of tall centers he should have a good season next year. HERLIIIG - The fellows on the tealn paid tribute to Jerry by electing him their most valuable player. Further honor came when he made first team on both the all-city and all-conference teans. Also, Jerry was elected Captain of the all-city team, which is quite a feat for a boy of Jerry's size. Jerry was a fiery competitor, a fine shot, and our playmaker. He will certainly be hard to replace. LEA - It isn't often that a Freshnan is able to win a major letter, but Bill did just that in two sports this year! His hard work paid dividends, and he was first string guard and one of our best rebounders at the end of the season. We' re really looking forward to having Bill around for three more seasons. LEHMAN - Dan was one of our regular forwards and a very aggressive player. He played well on both defence and offence, and always hadalot of spirit. We anticipate a very fine season for Don next year, and expect him to be a real leader. PHILLIPS - Morrie was one of our front line men and a fine team player. He has a good shot and is rapidly learning how to play defense. Merrie has that feeling of playing to win and we are happy that he, too, is back for mother year. PRECOURT - Dick played several positions for us during the year and helped us greatly in several ganes. His regular position was right forward, although he frequently played guard on defense. Dick would have been of greater value to the teun, had he concentrated more. SPOENTGEN - Bob was one of our regular performers, and was played at both guard and forward. He hada good set shot and drive-in, and wasaball hawkm defense. Bob' s stellar play gained him honorable mention for both the all-city and cmference teuns. - avr- SOUTHERN 10 STAND! NBS Yi Slouswion 12. Wamommnbdls '10 Ediqvivn q Yovob oo 1 FE- Pihfxnsow 7 Nascanna MSX lo Qsedslovg ln 'Rxchkvd Cevdrv- ll Mow-woe. 5 Pau-Taste. 1 L, ESI 92.5 flbq .wa .sae .sae .wuz HB1 .507 . 237 . O77 T21 545' 558 U15 574 5'6'O SIR 533 503 N41 I-L23 .QE5 505 '-N2 SSI HOT 52.6 l-FN 555 bob moi' an-:Q Clft. - Froksr , x 1 A IA Q Most Valuubll Hevllnj PREP I K? sz, MOI -X011 2 X , f? 1 1, 1 if Spoemiqvq - - Leu. Lehman CRGERS I A LX, , if V . ,Wy h Phillips Hawkes RIQA 3 Cuvrle. gf , Wendt CL.2uso11 - 30 - Q fi precourt GYOULS VOLLEY BALL 'lhe Badger Preps volley ball team had another successful season this year. The team won the Southern Ten, Southern Section Chanpionship and then went ontowin the final chanp- ionship from Baraboo. This teun was made up mostly by Sophomores and consisted of Dick Edwards, Dick Bagsdale, Steve Groves, Paul Lucas, Mike Woldenberg, Herb Scinner, Hugh Strong, and Ned Kuenzi. In the state meet the temn placed third being eliminated by Waukesha who beat them twice. In the City Conference the team won one out of six matches. lnwell Froker, Bill Lea, and Bob Clausen played in city and state competition but could not play in the Southern Ten because of a cmference ruling. TENNIS 'lhe 1949 tennis team did pretty well for itself by taking a close second place in the Southern Ten Ganference and a third in the tough City Series. There were four lettermen, Jim Bewey, Tom Benedict, Dave Frederickson and Art Hogan. 'Ihree of these men will be back this year, as only Rewey graduated. There are high hopes forasouthern Ten Chanpionship this year, as many potential under- graduates are out after the first teen positions. 'Ihe line-up for the first match was Art Hogan, first singles, Tom Benedict, second singles, Dick Thiel, third singles and Herb Skinner, fourth. The first doubles team consisted of Dave Frederickson and Steve Groves. The second teen is made up by Dennis Hawkes and Jack Burkhalter. Jim Davies, fran the University, is acting as coach this year and is really doing a fine job. -31- TRACK The Wisconsin High track team has high hopes for the coming season. We have four re- turning lettermeng namely, Dick Kiesling in the quarter and half mile, Don Lehman who is equally proficient in the pole vault and hurdles, Dave Wendt in the high hurdles, and Reg Belyea in the hurdles and high jump. Other candidates for this year's team are Andy Brink, Claude Burdick, Bob Fredrickson, Dick Edwards, John Currie, Bob Westpahl, Jim Black, Dick Lee, and Dave Fredrickson. The team plans to go to the following meets, the West Relays, Fort Invitational, White- water Relays, Southem Ten Conference meet, State Sectionals, City Meet, and several duel meets. We hope to have some qualifiers for the State Meet. GOLF The winners of the Southern Ten Championship are back with another excellent team this year. The boys who will be back are Lowell Froker, Bob Spoentgen, and Bob Clauson, with help from Carl Fritz, a Freshman candidate. We hope this fine team will be able to equal the record of last year. The tean will miss the help of Doug Campbell who led the team last year. He was medalist in the city and state. -32- A Qlllll 4 Ak x 0 gif .U vu .91 , 3 -118. XY 89 x Q, 3 qxk .- - Q 1 s X 9 I 5 I WP.. -- -5 M ,. .Q Ag A'S',k x W fm ,i - sxgxvgv' lw X 5531. - Wigs? 'X as SK GIRLS GYM CLASSES and G.A.A. This yearthegirls' gym classes started offtheyear playing field hockey. When the weather grew a little colderthey'cane inside and started volleyball. In March, West High School sponsored a tournament for the city schools and Wisconsin High sent two teens. One of these teans gut as far as the semi-finals and the other, cap- tained by Ginny Hanrnen, won the tournament without los- ing a game. They brought back the championship trophy, a green volleyball. Basketball started after volleyball and continued until the weather became nice enough to go outside. The year was finished with baseball and tennis. G.A.A. again sponsored the after school sports. Starting with touch football in the fall, they proceded to volleyball, basketball, and in the spring, baseball. One night this spring, they went overtolmthrop Hall for their annual swim and had a lot of fun. Many girls go out for these sports and have fun play- ing then. This year's cheerleaders really deserve a lot of credit. They were back of our teams for every game through thick and thin. They saw that buses were hired to get everyone possible to the out-of-town games so they could cheer on the team. In addition to this, they organized some very good pep assemblies to raise school spirit. Jeanne Lindemann and Bill Heine, back again from last year, were joined by Carol Jacobson and Nancy Jueds at the beginning of the year. During football season an election was held to elect two more cheerleaders. The winners were Frankie Meyers and Gloria Jacobson. During basketball season Ned Kuenzi joined the group. The cheerleaders were very pleased by one thing in particular this year, school spirit. Everyone cheered the te ms on to victory. Let's always keep this up!V -BBQ lst Row! Ihonas, Pohle Coleman Donovan, Haters Hosler, Stein. 5017123- 2nd Row: Miss Alcott, dchuaacher, Klein, Donovan: Powlhes, Schran, Shuaate, Burrell, Hamen, Voge l. 3,5 Raw: 50474, gfiglun, Groves, Peters, Thiel, Marshall, Brink, Haydon, Hoods, Nf- Shoenaker. UNNERSHY QF iff' E ,, wlScoNSlN pn: rr . . ' I R1-Y' gn 'i r 5 K 5 ANNUAL STAFF ff t NSIN HIGH Beginningwith inexperience, blunders, and much hard work, this year's Annual staff has progressed to the point where we present to you, your 1950 Wisconsin. We sincerely believe that the valuable experi- ence gained from workingon it has far out- weighed the problems and troubles it has presented. , We wish to thank those people who made this Wisconsin possible, namely, the student body, the faazlty, our advisors, Dean John Guy Fowlkes of the School of Education, and Mr. V. B. Trappeof the Extension Division, who helped us with many of the technical aspects. -5S.. cf lf Yqitvll'-'lw l5E fi,Cur-, .new . I-I1-dh . J . coflffov D f Ryo A WISCONSEN HIGH Co-Editors in Chief Junior Editors . Class Editors . . Sports Editors . Faculty Editors . Feature Editors . . Activity Editors . Photography Editor Business Manager . EDITORS ..5g,. . . Dave Vogel Tom Groves Nancy Fowlkes John Haydon Martha Coleman Hannah Thomas . . Andy Brink Janet Donovan . Pat Burrell Mary Waters Mary Ann Pohle Helen Hosler Rachel Barnes JoAnn Donovan . . Dick 'lhiel Dick Marshall g . I X lst Row: 2nd Row- Srd Row Uth Row :X wx 'Ss ,F ff' W Vx is Xi Aberg, Mahan, Schramm, Schumacher, Stemp, Klein, Skinner, Haters, Custer, Gartzke, Hannen, Shunate, Jacobs, Hr. Petzold. Barnes, Stamp, Marsden, Rockey, Jacobsen, Bergor, Bryant, Gerke, Butts, Tracy, Jacobsen, Burrell, Shapiro, Risinger, Propson, Beck. Ileesuig, Taylor, Shwnate, Fauerbach, Schneiders, Havey, Miller, Goff, Marsden, Trappe, Huiskanp, Fowlkes, Riemer. Ketchum, Neiderer, Haiken, Stebbins, Skinner, Olson, Haydon,Bock, Vogel, Nohs, garslgll, Hack, Olsen, Froker, Brodhead, Burdick, Statz, Ragsdale, Russell, arne . CHOIR Executive Council Helen Hosler, Claude Burdick, lowell Froker, John Hayden, Jeanine Risenger As we look back on the record of choir for the year, KN we can see that they have been busy. A fall assembly started out the list. The Christmas Program included The Littlest Angel , and The Night Before Christmas . One of the biggest opportunities for choir this year was being selected to sing at the Midwinter Clinic sponsored by the University of Wisconsin Music School. VI Choir also put on an operetta this year for the first time in five years. It was Down In 'Ihe Valley and the cast included Dave Vogel, Claude Burdic, Lowell Froker, and Connie Mahan. It was presented in the 2nd floor gym. I t fr gf Rx, The other programs among the list included the Spring Concert, the Community Easter Service, a radio broadcast, programs at Lakewood, and Canmencement. -BT- X 1 s t Row! 2nd Row! 3rd Row Nth Row Burdick, Lindenann, Bryant, Ragsda Ze, Giese lsan, Beck. Har d B odhead. 712 1' Stephenson Elena Lucas Hobs Hamm, RusseZl,Ste1lnha1zer, Donine, Hcfabe, Slbatz, Olson, duishfmp, freeman, Cliff. Hyland, Lee, Beckman, Esch, Hr. Petzold. BAND President . . . . Claude Burdick Vice President .. The band, under the direction of Mr. Petzold, played at most of our home games and at all of the pep assemblies. They also went to the out-of-town football game at Edgerton. Besides playing at games, the band has given assemblies, concerts, and par- ticipated in the All-City Music Festival with the other music groups. Secretary-Treasurer...Jeanne Lindemann Shier, Vi Z ladsen, Nonna Beckman in 15 2 ' frm, I -'5e- I 4? WW lst Row: Herman, Olson, Butts, Shapiro, Aberg. 2nd Row! Burkhalter, Beck, Burdick, Lindemann, Bryant, Ragsdale, Huiskamp, Cliff, Risin er, Antoine . 3rd Row! Eby, Sunningham, Lee, B land, Russell, Steinhauer, Nohs, McCabe, Domflne, Statz, Olson, Beckman, Esch, Petzold. X P lst Row: Groves, Donoghue, Froker, Bryant, H7741- 2nd Row: Grov s Mack, Hinrichs. , . . ara Row: Hervmfini Hmmm, Hem, Hoffumz, Clayton, Sw-th. Bunting, V V'SfH0L fKL 'm 5' Aitken. Standing: Strung, Hanson, Seastone, TVGPW, Hf- Petzold- ORCHESTRA JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Orchestra this year has given a number of concerts, at Lakewood School and our Christmas Assembly, andof course the Spring C0l'lCeI't. Within the last few years the orchestra has grownand improved. It seems also that the students have shown a greater interest in orchestra. -BQ- The purpose of this group is to give junior high school students an opportunity to learn to play band and orchestra instru- ments in preparing for membership in the high school band and orchestra. Meeting only two days in a week, over 25 students from the 7th and 8th grade participate. The group is directed by practice teachers under the supervision of Mr. Petzold. lst ROW: 3?hf0 l l, Klein, Donovan, Schumacher, Bammen, Burrell, Bos ler, Barnes, Goff, Rssznger. 2nd Row! Gerke, Lindemann, Gartzke, Donovan, Huiskrlnir, Pauerbach, Eye, Fowlkes, Stamp, Brustvnan, Beckman, Marsden, Bryant. 3ff1 ROW Mr- Petzold, Miken, Ragsdaze, Mons, Maker, amaheaa, Vogel, Haydon, named, Be ine , Burdick. OHPHEUS President .... . . . Dave Vogel Vice President . . Lowell Froker Orpheus is the school' s music club. It is open to anyone participating in one of the other musical organizations in the school and is under the supervision of Mr. Petzold. 'lhe meetings are held once a month at the home of a menber. After the business meet- ing the menbers usually gather around the piano to sing. This year the club put. on a minstrel show. Everyone in the school was eligible to tryout for it. It included dancing and singing and other variety acts with a sprinklingof jokes. The show was a big success. -4Q- Secretary . . Nancy Fowlkes Treasurer . . .Virginia Hannen S ' 1 t R : H islnmp, Schranm, Brusman Haters Eos ler, Donovan. I 225 Rig: Lgng, Hiller, Ramsbersef, Hgyef, DOAOUUN, Coleman, Pohle, Sfefnf Thomas' 3rd Row: Haydon, Mbrshall, Bur ich, Bunting. HI-LIFE STAFF Hi-Life has been functioning this year with- out the aid of the Multilith machine due to the fall that the machine suffered during the pre- vious summer. The Managing editor for the year was Mary Waters. Other editors were: Dick Marshall, Assistant editor, Peggy Huiskamp, News editor, Martha Coleman, Feature editor, Claude Burdick and John Haydon, Co-editors of sports. They were assisted by the re orters, Hustam Bunting, Janet Donovan, JoAnn Bonovan, Helen Hosler, Nancy Lange, Elizabeth McCanse, Mary Jo Meyer, Lucy Miller, Jane Ramsperger, Donald Schmitt, Gloria Stein, and Hannah Thomas. The faculty advisors were Miss Springhorn and Mr. Stahl. .. lu... TYPICAL HI-LIFE FEATURE Stick out your tongue and say, 'Ah'.N This little quotation is very tzpical of the profes- sion of our personality or this issue. You guessed it, it's our school nurse, Mrs. Landry. In case any of ou don't know who Mrs. Landry is, just watch Bhr a cute brunette with a white mortarboard atop. That mortarboard always fascinated and uzzled me, so I thought, here's my chance to fins out wh her ca is so different from other nurses'.n The sim fl answer is that ever nursing school has a dilzerent ty e of cap and her college, the University of Cafhfornia, happened to have the mortarboard. fcontinued on page 3, col. 21 lst Row! Huishzmp, Barth, Burdick, llos Zer, Woods, Ricketts, Hansen, Proker. 2nd Row: Shapiro, Butts, Fowlkes, Angevine, Horned, Maiken, Ragsdale, E'sch,.Burrell. 3rd Row: gr. Schzltz, Angeuine, Fredrickson, Proker, Marshall, Groves, Schmidt, J-ueds, rs. Jo nson. STUDENT COUNCI L President . . . Sxerwyn Woods Vice President . . . Gwyn Ricketts Secretary . . . . Helen Hosler Treasurer ..... Claude Burdick 'lhis year the Student Council tried to do as nuch for the student body, in down-to-earth projects, as possible. In October, to start the year off, Council sponsored a successful Get Acquainted Mixer. In addition to the regular activities of Council, the organization initiated some new projects. A student telephone was installed in the lower hall, and an activity bulletin board was supplied. 'lhe School Spirit Committee successfully launched a drive to increase school spirit, sportsmanship, and attendance at various functions. Service-Public Relations Committee revised the school handbook and conducted the publicity and of Commcil. A series of assemblies were organized by the Assembly Committee in conjunction with the faculty comnittee. The Social Coumittee analyzed the general social progran of school. They developed the idea of inviting the student's parents to school dances. Other projects during the year included the acquiring ofa school seal, that will become the official seal of Wisconsin High. Another project which it is hoped will become atradition is the School Service Pin. ...Qa- lst Row: Eby, Jueds, Gunderson, Shuaate, Kyle, Frazier... 2nd Row: Stafgord, Schran, Heier, Miss Dzekroeger, Elem, Holm. 3rd Row! Ketc UJI, Demitros, Sc ultz. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Assistants have helped to keep the library ship-shape. Their job has beenaneasieronethis year,because of the new desk, Wheeler shelving, and the new record cabinet. -q5- ,lil ly XXX i dll' ii lll W l',l' ' Miss Emma Diekroeger - UI like to travel and read in what spare Il moments I have. lst Row: Peters, Kiesling, Black, Frederickson, Groves, Froker, Belyea, Hogan, Brigham, Burdick. 2nd Row: Herling, Haydon, Lee, Wendt, Millar, Bryant, Precourt, Spoentgen. 3rd Row! Kuenzi, Vestphal, Ricketts, Miller, Brink, Lehman, Vogel. HI-Y President . . lowell Froker Vice President . . Tom Groves Secretary . . . Dave Vogel Treasurer . . Dave Frederickson Hi-Y is aboys' service club. It serves the school by supervising the boys' lunch rooms. Under Dick Kiesling it prints pro- grams for games. Each year it sponsors the annual Hi-Y Homecoming Dance. This year the Queen was Nancy Shumate. Affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. , the club was represented at the Southern Wisconsin Fall Training Conference at Oconomowoc by Tom Groves and lowell Froker. -4q.. PHILOMATHIA Officers First Semester Second Semester President .... . . Hannah Thomas . . Helen Hosler Vice President . . . Peg Huiskanp . . . . Nancy Fowlkes Secretary .... . Mary Waters . . . . Mary Barth Treasurer ..... . Pat Burrell. . . . Ginny Fauerbach Food Cb-Chainnan . . . Nancy Fowlkes . . . Martha Cbleman Virginia Hammen Rachel Barnes Philomathia sponsored the usual Parent-Faculty Teas this year. They were heldiJxNovember on two different afternoons, so that parents could more easily confer with teachers. Other activities included initiation, election of new members and officers, candy sales, and the baby picture contest for the Annual. Again, the Philomathia formal was one of the outstanding social events of the school year. The decorations beautifully carried out the theme, Hearts and Hhythm.n -45- Toyar, Kirchberger, Knight, Thiel, Sboentgen, Marshall, Block, Hr. Vesse ls, Hamlen, Shzer, Steinhauer PHOTOGS President . . . . Herbert Knight Vice President . . , Dick Marshall Secretary-Treasurer. . . Dick 'lheil Photogs was reorganized this year with a new constitution, which among other things, calls for an informal initiation for all prospective members. This year the club got a new enlarger lense, and they hope to get a new canera soon. Besides taking pictures for the Annual , the Photogs club has taken pictures for teachers and classes around school. -q4,- lst Row! Mohs, Horned, Russell, Mr. Olson, Minch, Demltros, Mack, Iiagner, Hr. Pella, Angevine, Mack, Henman. SCI ENCE CLUB President . . . . Newell Mack Secretary-Treasurer . . Margot rlerman Vice President . . Danny Demitros Progran Chairman ..... Bruce Mohs Though formed only this year, Science Club has become a very active club in the school. It's members have had a lot of fun and even managed to learn something about science while maintaining a science .bulletin board, preparing exhibitson science, going to movies and talkingwith scientistsof the University and going on field trips. Anotherof the cl ub' s activities was to improve relations between the clubsofother schools by inviting them to attend our meetings. The school year was topped off with a trip to Chicago. - 47. S x F fo Vx , X1 S., I ' - 0 . L . 1-ff, 'cr-I ff W :Q . I i 9 is ji. 'ITV' . gm ,.- :' 7 ,, of . ' , , , Q lst Row: Barth, Vrage, Brustnan, Donovan, Waters, Ramsberger, JOCObSOn. Sfemp, Sfelb, Barnes . 2nd Row: Hr. Buys, Shapiro, Burrell, Fowlkes, Hosler, Huiskamp, Donovan, Hiller, Woods. 3rd Row: Burdick, Pooley, Regenberg, Peterson, Marshall, Bronson, Benedict, Vogel, Haydon, Ragsda e . DEBATE AND FORENSIC CLUB President . . . Tom Benedict Secretary . . . .Judy Wrage Parliamentarian . DebateandFbrensics Club has expanded its scope this year to include in its men- bership all those interested in all speech activities. They also ratified a new con- stitution which dedicated itself to the furthering of speech activities and speech enjoyment in the school. Some of its activities this year included a parents' night, publicity for speech activities, a story-telling night and the usual participation in the debate and forensic contests. . AB- Vice President Treasurer . .Robin Pooley Gwynn Ricketts Dick Marshall DEBATE The Discussion and debate prograns have been growing steadily during the year. Over 16 students in the senior high school have participated in the one-hundred discussions and debates. For the first time the 7th and 8th grade students have hada discussion and debate progran of their own. In the final Southern Ten Discussion program, Wisconsin High placed four first place winners. The highlight of the debate season was an overnight trip to Tomah. The tean participated success- fully in a four school debate meet in Baraboo. At Tomah the teams were equally successful. The teams were hosts to a Southern Ten Debate Meet, and attended the annual debate meet at Rockford Ill. Our teln also tied for second place in the State meet. I N s X Xu ..4q- wunvvw - l ll va, N- sVw'4 l4f,,,k l it Q k f, 11' ' FURENS ICS Forensics at Wisconsin High are open to anyone in grades 9 through 12. This year the forensics activities started offwithabang by sending 13 people with A ratings from the local contest to Oregon where the league contest was held. Out of these 13, 9 received A' s . These were in Serious and Hunorous Declamations, Extenperaneous reading and speaking, and Four Minute speaking. Next came the district contest held at Ft. Atkinson. Here two of the 9 got A ratings. They were Dave Vogel and Nancy Fowlkes, with the rest receiving B ratings. Next Dave and Nancy went to the State contest Nancy received an A for her declamation My Little Boy , and Dave a E for his declamation Sand Hog . ALL- SCHOOL PLAY The all-school play this year, chosen by Mr. Gauger, was Our Hearts Were Young and Gay , a comedy in three acts byCornelia Otis Skinner and Bnily Kimbrough. It was presented on the Union stage on the night of May 27. The tryouts were open to all 9th through 12th grades. They were held the week before spring vacation, and Mr. Gauger also chose the cast. They were as follows in order of appearance: Steward ....... Mrs. Skinner .... Cornelia Otis Skinner . . . Otis Skinner ..... Emily Kimbrough . . . Purser .... . . . Stewardess . Dick Winters . . . Admiral ...... Harriet St. John . . Wini fred Blaugh . . Leo McEvoy .... Inspector . . . Therese . . . . . . Madune Elise .... Monsieur de la Croiz Window Cleaner . . . 1 n u 0 u 0 m KXNQNR . . Frank Meyer Jane Hansberger . Nancy Fowlkes . . . Bob Dmn . . Dinny Dean . Rodger Harned Fran Schumacher . Dave Brodhead . . Billy Hiene . Mary Jo Meyer . Helen Hosler . Dave Vogel . Mary Waters . . Pat Burrell . Rachel Barnes . Dick Marshall . . Wal ter Kirchberger J Qilxvl-xvfiv Yagi-, x gg- f Three programs of one act plays are presented each year. At each one of these programs three different plays are given. N Two of these have scenery, and the third is a radio play with sound effects. N X : X 'Ihese plays are directed by practice teachers under the general direction of ' I ' i H l N K t N Mr. Gauger. Students who show promise in l one-acts are considered for aposition in 'RQQH -1-Ll the annual All School Play. -SQ- fit Q Q! 5 is 14 'X f Q A :Es 9? FC I Q Q I x x, D C3 SEM? UNZFSLS ax 'N 'N k,N,.x 'w Yr QA Q, - - ' r' .w-I -f-.. 1-g.. '- -'- -:.-5 4'-i S ' 1.5 A -f-... vlktbg, if Q gr Q .W- 1 . 1 - i .-45 in ' , ' 5,41 ' 5 ill I , V' , gf- if 'V' ,254 i ,fa ., L i -Q W sf- -523- I' g fN ,W L., . u ' gpm l .1 .4-sd' N ,-,x.. xxx 1 -Zifx A, lst Row: 2nd Row! 3rd Row U th Row Russell, Ketchum, Steinhauer, Frederickson, Groves, Gerhardt, Skinner, Broad- head , Ragsda le . Rausberger, Jacobson, Heesvig, Jueds, Goff, Doormier, Drake, Shunate, Madigan, A bert i ller, Bruns . Step nson, Carlson, Hahan, Trapge, Schneiders, Jacobs, Meyer, Cross, Beckman., Hott, Ulrich, Rockey, Miss L. Jo nson. Hr. Pella, Gieselnen, Plater, Klemm, Heisman, Hike, Clausen, Hanson, Precourt, Johnson, Young, Kirchberger. 5th Row: farsons, Haiken, Spoentgen, Blue, Shoan, Shier, Harned, Heine, Schultz, Osborn., ngevine. 6th Row- Bronson, Mai ler, Edwards, Lucas, Johnson, lioldenberg. STEVE Qnoves Nam.-r scuugmans rg - 'P RES! D E NT RQ1 QRY TENTH GRADE The main project of our Sophomore year was putting on Shuffle for the rest of the school. We startedon a new trend by having it dress-up instead of semi-formal as it has been for the last few years. Candyland was a huge success. Bn: now that Shuffleis behind us, we are looking forward to next year and a successful Prom. NANCY JUEDS 'DAVE BROADHEAD y vm.:-vaesnoeur Tnensunsw. -55- Sally Aberg . . Janes Agevine . . Norna Beckman . . Robert Blue . . . David Brodhead . Winfield Bronson . Janice Bruns . . Sal-ly Carlson . . Robert Clauson . Mary Ellen Cross . Robert Dawn . . . John Dobson . . Nancy Drake . . . Richard Edwards . . Thomas Fike .... Robert Frederickson Steven Gerhardt . . Dick Gieselnan . . Billie Jeanne Goff Steve Groves . . . Albert Robert Hansen Ro r Harned . . . lillian Heine . . . John Heisman . . . Susan Jacobs . . . Chrol Jacobson . . Charles J. Johnson Richard Johnson . . Nancy Jueds . . . Larry Ketchun . . . Walter Kirchberger Eileen Klien . . . Ronald Klein . . Paul Lucas . . . Barbara Madigan . . Connie Mahan . . Peter lhiken . . Stanley Mailer . Mary Jo Neyer . . Nancy liller . . Maigel Mott . . Peggy Neesvig . . Dnsna Osborn . . Ton Parsons . . . Dick Plater . . . Bruce Precourt. . Richard Ragsdale . Jane Ransberger . . Helene Hockey . . Donald Russe 1 . Nancy Schneiders . Vir mia Schunate . Hergert Skinner . . Bill Spoentgen . . John Steinhaner . . Frances Stephenson Janice Trappe . . Sandra Ulrich . . Michael Woldenberg Francis Young . . SEMI - FINALISTS -Shl- . . . . . . Ill Gal Sal. ............. uckyBoy. IV is for the neatneu all about her. . . . . . Someday She'll Cole Along. . ....... World's Best Guy. . . Those little gray cells. . . . . . . . Chic ery Chick. . . . . . Oh, you Beautgul Doll. . Oh, I just go nuts at ristsas. . . . . . . . . My one and only. . . Slow Boat to China. . . . . . Tin on My Hands. . . . . Dance Ballerina Dance. . . Dorn by the Old Hill Streas. , Oh Dear What Can the Hatter Be? . . . . . Its Only a Paper Moon. . A Bird In a Guilded Cage. . Give the World a Sai e. . . . . Sugar and Spice. . . . Naturally ice. . . . . Easy Living. . . Someone ike You. . That Old Black Ha ic. . I've Got News for Ion. . . . . . . My Desire. . . . . Drean Girl. . . Go East Young Han. Guy. . I love that dear heart. . . . . . . . Ketch-us and Keep-us. . . . . . . . . .. You Rascal You. I'ue got a lovely bunch oi coconuts. . . ittle Boy, you're t e One Boy. . With Those Flirty, Flirty Eyes. . Deep in the Heart oi Texas. . . . . . . . Hark t e Lark. . . . That Lucky Old Sun. . . . . . I tggped E1 hat. ....... n'tryo. . . The very thought of you. . . . Just wild about horses. . le'll never see Peggy alone. . . . . . If You Were the Only Boy. I don't rant to set the sorld On fire. ...... . . . . Don't Blase le. . . . . . . . . . Soseone Like You. . . He's got what it takes. . . . . . . . Charming Willie. . . I'll See you in Dreass. . . . . . . . . . Love That Guy. . A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. . . . . . . . Dreaser's Holida . . . . . . . . . He's Hy Ideal. . . . . Got no Blues. . . . . , I Prosise You. . . Rings on Her Fingers. . It Had To Be You. . Golden Earrings. . The First lillion. . Far Away Places. lst Row 2nd Row! 3rd Row U th Row! 5th Row Ilestphal, Hola, Schwenker, lenec, Watson Block, Bock, Hack. llrage, Barth, Marsden, Cunningham, Eby, Schrau, Esch, Heber, Fauerbach, Cliff Eye, Hansen. Bryant, Lindemnn, Schumacher, Klein, Steep, Huisluap, Dean, Fowlkes, Skinner Bmstlan, Antoine, Utlladsen, Gerke. Burdick, Denitros, Bohrod, Haydon, Lehsan, Black, Lee, Meyers, Center, Burger McCabe, Stanley, Ileiderer, Dosine. Hr. Hesse ls, Hyland, Peterson, Olson, Hawkes, Hiller, Strong, Millar, Francis TOHN HRVDON cuauoe' launonex PRESIDENT sEc.REvalw ELEVENTH GRADE The juniors' biggest job this year was that of giving the biggest dance of the year: Junior Prom, April 29th. Because ofPre-Prom' s success, February 3rd, and the help ofour advisors Mr. Ainesworth, Mr. Wessels and Miss Deikroeger, Prom was a suc- cess. As usual, tzhe class furnished the flowers for the stage at oonmencement. 5? svn 'M'-'-'K Vtkunun s-mnmgq i ,,. vlce -vnrszoeuv Tkensuaea -55- xa WN aw laws QF' mf Molly Antoine . Mary Barth . . Jim Black . . Dean Block . . Bob Bock .. Mark Bohrod . . Lois Brustmas . Mary Brgant . . . Claude urdick . Norm Byland . . Dick Center . . . Bonnie Cliff . . Janet Cunninghan John Currie . . . Dinny Dean . . Danny Demitros . Vincent Domine . Isabella Ebi . Suzanne Esc . Kay Eye ..... Virginia Fauerback Nancy Fowlkes . . Lindell Francis . Julie Gerke . . . Juliette Gerke . Virginia Hammen . Dinnis Hawkes . . John Haydon . Bob Holm . . . Peg Huiakamp . Betty Klein . . Dick Lee . . . Don Lehman .. Jean Lindemann . Newell Mack . Mary Marsden Don McCabe . . Frank Me ers . Dave Millar . . Syd Miller . . Judy Mohr . . . Delano Nemec . Bob Niederer . Don Peterson . . Morris Phillips . Mary Ryan .... Fran Schumacher . Kay Schramm . . . Dave Schwenker Bettg Skinner . Jim tanley . . Lou Ann Stemp . Hugh Strong . . Jim Watson . . Barbara Weber . . Bob West hal Barbara 3i11.dQeA Judy Wrage . . SEND, -'FINALSSTS . There's a streak of mischief in every little girl. Pretty as a picture -- nice fraae too. It aatters not how long I live, but how. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Perpetual aotion. If I can't sleep nights I sleep in class. . . . . . . . . and its get a gin too. A good worker rig t to t e end. How'a your cousin Mary? . I I I Nas anyohe seen hy glasses? I've gotta find then: . The W on his sweater stands for vine, women, and wows. How's your tree house, Dick? . . . . . uWe CAN'T lose, we just CAN'T!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sailes. God save the king: I'll save the queen. She loves somebody. Guess who! Why don't you watch where you're going? Littlest dogs have the biggest voices. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Izzy. . Nothing succeeds like success. . Where t ere's life there's pep. . . . . Lover coae back to ne. . I can't nake up ay aind. . Has been known to speak. That flirtive look. I 1 i 1 ' i 'A blush, a curl, a very fine girl. . . I reconaend a six months vacation twice a ear. As we grow older we grow bolder. . . True to his friends, his work, and......Juliette. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Her new loveg the saxophone. Dance, Betty, dance. . . . . . . Friendly Dick. . And he's got brains too. . . . Likeable and lookable. . . . . . . . Now, take the Science Club. Speech is fine, but silence is golden . Why Hurry, the tortoise got there. . . . . . . . . LINE foras to the right. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ain't love grand! Happy and witty and a reall good friend. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nice Addition. . . . . . . . . . . Del. . I think: sore or less. . . . . Man of Mystery. . . . . Squirley. . . . . . . . . . . . . Good ol' Hary. . . . . . . Let's have an alumnae party. They can't compare to last year's bases I l 'Hoaework faseinates neg I can sit and look at it all da l ..5'6. She's hereg I heard her gig e. Wise Efy. . . . . . . . . . Blue eyes babe. . . . . . . . Now, in ayirazer. . . You're wron , it's this way. . . Those beauti ul blonde locks. . . . . . . . he Magestic Kid. . . . . . . I've been around. . . Naturally nice. kfgi TATI TICS F' THE I ! XX -X X 1 'L 5-n Ci! 1 'ini -,-5. sa 4-5. --g,. ,gag --...-..-. D, i .--.-- S-ill' Q-u 9 f I v hifi., ' ,.,, g-,x,,.-,- 'Z : v--illn! L ,...- rg-f. , '--w- Jgfi- ' --,-A 15 .,Qn rf! 'WHY I 5-J X i X X V , g .A --4-h -- i Z ,Z - H f 4 F N4 ' .5 - 1, at I? f1-5, s '-i -::.-l..- ,- -i---'1-':-...? C ff -L: 27- Q 7 1.5 I-sf X.- , yzx..,k ++g.- -'- r-xx Sh' FINHLISTS f ini 2 rig ff .,. , 1 . I 1.15 -,Jw ' ., LE--frr1:1'Qrh-'Ill ff. 1 . -3,1 N311 .3- -' 'sax' 1'2f1'?1 'Q 717 . 1 fzlit A , ,,1: 1 .1-13:15 1 111 p-1-w:- 31 ', fa- .. 1'-A4 AJ, 1 111, . A , f1.r.- 1 fa Z. ' ' T31 , -'i 1 ' -1,1 . 'itz 5 1 1-Wap fav? +L3IH.- 1 J.. rugx, t . Y N - tg, 1, . -.11 - .-MA '1,'1.fi,s5,-14' 1 ' ' -115 ' up 1- ' nz AH x , '3' ' 1 1' ,Q 1, . L1 '.f 2--1- - ., url? 3 ,., 1. ,1,1'-1 , . ,Q f ,115 ., xi, 1- 13 -T ,. 1 .43 '+,., 1 l , -'l:','. I ,.2':.' 5:2 ' ,.,.,1 l 313' 5 ' 2, A a.. ' .. 1. 1 J ' 2' ' ,AF .,. 6... W is .1112 U ,' S fx ,1 . 1 11. 1 .. ml fl ' 'K - I 4 35. ,, -, 1 .,,, ,. - -- -1-- -gf: ' .1 ff 1 J. XL, 1 v. Qi . , 13 .fr 'g.: 'L' A 55 '12, nj,- 1, V -33331.13 :,, 1 135 'F tif ,. -515' 51342 1'T .f' .4 ,:,'-, ,, , -1' v.:' .v1..1,g2,,?4 , ' mr , . fi . ' ' .,1 1' 19' ji 1 41 ,zif ni 1 v Q :, 1 'V 71- ' 1 V N ' 1 ., '.:7,jQ?Qg:ie7' gilfiiii ff.. 1121311111-11-1,,41,v51,1 A '- ' if 5: , 311,154 ' '- n- ' .U ,YI , , f, fb' 7' 1 t :1 1 1 ' 1 14.1.1 -av 1-1 W 7 1 , 1- 1 1 . :- 1 1 1. 1 '1 1 , 1 1 ' 3 1 v 1 .- 1 P 1 - L Q 2 1 I 1 4 v 1 .1.,..mx12.a Jg11.,5h.114z:rmifi:..,4f.m,f21.Zfa51s1d'a....k,,f.., L - s 1 Athletic .... . Best personality . . . Cutest . . . Devilish . . Friendliest Graceful . . . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Innocent . . . . Jolly . . Kissable ...... . . I-,ikely to succeed . . . Modest . . . Nicest . . . Origonal . . Partiest . . Quietest . . Reckless . . smoothest . Talkative . Understanding Vivacious . Wolfish . . exotic . . Youthful . . zealous . . 'STRTISTICS Janet Donovan . . Helen Hosler . Mary Ann Pohle . . June Binghan . Helen Hosler . Mary Ann Pohle . . Rachel Barnes . Helen Hosler . Hannah Thomas Martha Qmleman . . Mary Ann Pohle . Mary Waters . Hannah Thomas . . Helen lbsler . Jo Ann Donovan . . June Binghan . Alice Stemp - Jlme Binghan . . Gloria Stein . . Martha Colenan . Gloria Stein . Janet Dmovan . June Bingham . Betty Loetscher . Hannah Thomas . Mary Waters . - 58. Bob Spoentgen . Dave Vogel . Beg Belyea . Jim Peters Dick Marshall Jerry Herling Dick Preoourt Lowell Froker Herb Knight Bonnie Brigham . Dave Vogel Sherwyn Woods . Herb Knight Ned Kuenzi . Andy Brink . Dave Wendt . Jim Peters . Herb Knight . Reg Belyea . 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To receive this pin a stu- dent must excell in extra-curricular activities and in scholarship. The winners must be a cred- it to the school. Seniors Gladys Barth Sally Baskerville Doiores Nemec Juniors Dick Marshall Gwyn Ricketts Sherwyn Woods Speech Honor Pin The Speech Honor Pin isgiven foroutstanding work in theactivities ofDcbate, Forensics, Dramatics, and Declamation. Last year this honor went to Pat Burrell. D. A. R. Award Each year aSenior girlis chosen by vote of class and facultyasWisconsin Highis representativefor the D. A. R. Good Citizenship contest. The girl is chosen on the basis of such qualities as de- endabilityi service, leadership and patriotism. lhis year, elenHos1er receivedthisdistinction. I. H. Y. Cup Each year theW. H. Y. Cup is presented by the W Club to the outstanding Senior athlete who ful- fills certain requirements in leadership and schol- arship. Last year this honor went to Don Damon. All students in Wisconsin High have the op ortunity to compete for a Regents Sch0laraHp each spring. Examinations are given in each subject. The win- ners from the various classes for 1949 are: Speech 7 . . . Don Aitken History 11 . . . . . Tom Groves History 7 . . Elizabeth McCanse Physical Ed. 11 . . Jerry Hetling English 8 . . . . Judy Shapiro Physical Ed. 10 Music .... Home Economics Typing .'. . . Fine Art . . . Mech. Drawing Math. 10 . . . Math. 11 . . Math. 9 . Spanish 9 . Latin 10 . . Science 9 . Science 8 . . . Lois Brustman .Jeanine Risinger . . Peggy Neesvig . . Sherwyn Woods . . Susanne Esch . Dick Gieselman . . Mark Bohrod . . . Mary Waters Winnfield Bronson . Martha Coleman . . Delano Nemec Richard Ragsdale . . . Mary Lenz H Success, xg but o. sfep lowes-el Nwicgnev C:oo.Ls.m-WMS. ..g,3.. Z 5: 950 RTT FINRLI NW ff xr Af N Q 2 Z X ski -'X -l? THROUGH THE YEARS Seniors, do you remember when ---------------- Our first day in Miss Falk's fMrs. Johnson nowb class, introducing ourselves and getting 8CqU8inted ----------- how short the boys were -------- our first party ------- Ned Kuenzi's story in Miss SpI'iIlgl'l0I'l'l'S English Class ------------------- Maria Hans0n's wild parties ---------- QM. H. ,I D. P4 ---..-..-.-- Do you remember whm ----------- Freshnan Frolic ----- Getting acquainted all over again ---- Ann Hasting's party to start our Sophomore year ----- M. C. X B. S. ' A. H. f D. F. - ------ -- GSfJP MAPfDV 'JADfC.A HHfPT BHfD.M. ---- C. P. 71 T. G. ---------- Soph Suffle--J'Suddenly It's Spring -Cmaypole, flowers, Benny Ehr's orchestral ----- --all the boys with Papas' cars. -bg-,.. Do you remember when ------------ A new Rock Island Romeo ----- Pre-Prom ------ Palmer' s New Years Eve party--fslumber party'?J ---- P rom--'My Blue Heaven , Cpool, rocks, Don Voegli's orchestral Pran dinner KMarshall's housel-----Shumate's party ---- Breakfast at Fredlo's ---- -Marth to the hospital via Wood's ambulance ---- clean up ---- Cracks off roof--J. GJ ------ ---- Do you remember when ------- ------ F ootball Champs of '50 ---- Congratulations, Spoentgen's--- party -------- Annual Dances ---- CDave Vogel--disk jockeyj ----- S. S. C. parties ------ Th e All School play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ------ Senior Swing, Fool' s Fantasy ------------ Class Picnic -------- Graduation ------ P. B. f D. V. D. F. f A. H. J. D. fP. B. --- --- D. T. 71.1. M. L. F. fN. F. UG. S. fS. W. 'J. A. D. fJ. H. andC. H. -------- M.A.P.fC.I...P. H.H.71T.A. ------------------ I 1 -QnQ,.. VOGEL, DAVID LEROY Dave Such popularity must be deserved. Class pres.-43 Manager-23 Football-2,3,43 Basketball-33 Volleyball-35 Hi-y-3,4, Sec. 45 W-Club-2,3,4g Awards Ecard-4g One act play-2,4g Choir-4g Co-editor-WISCONSIN-4-S Debate -and Forensic Club-43 Orpheus-2,3,4, pres.-4g Dance Conmittee-2,3. HOGAN, ARTHUR mn Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Class Treas. -45 Manager-3,455 Basketball-1, 2,3,4g Tennis-2,1-3,45 Hi-Y-3,43 W-Club-3,4. PRESIDENT VICE' PRESIDENT BLENIS, RONALD Ron He is complete in feature and in mind with all good grace to grace. Class vice-pres. -4 BUHRELL, PATRICIA Pat The play's the thing. Class sec.-4g Student Council-4g G.A.A.-2g Radio Workshop-3,4g One act play-l,2,3,4: Choir-3,45 Annual Staff-45 Debate and Forensic Club-3,4g Forensic contest-35 Philo-3,4, Treas.-4g January 'D1aw -2g Junior Miss -35 Orpheus-3,45 Speech honor pin-3. 1 N l TREFISURER SECRETRRY BARKENHAGEN, MARY LOU She's quiet but we like her. Transfered from Oregon-4. BARNES, RACHEL Rach Strong, and of noble breed, full of fire and full of speed. Dance Committee-2gPhi1o-3,4g Orpheus-4, G. A'A 1-1213144 Radio w0rksh0P'1y2,32 one HCL play-1,2,3g Choir-1,2,3,4: Annual Staff-49 Debate and Forensic Club-1,2,3,4g Forensic contest-l,2,3,43 Regents Scho1arship-Ge- ometry-2. DELYEA, REGINALD Reg What should a man do but be merry? Transfered from Rock Island, Illinois-33 Bas- ketball-4g Track-3,45 Hi-Y'49 W-Club-3,4g Annual Staff4, Dance Committee-3. BENEDICT, THOMAS Ion Philosophy is nobler in the mind of man than his mere observation. ll Basketball-15 Track-45 Tennis-2,3,4gW-Club 3,43 Debate and ForensicC1ub-2,3,4:pres.-4 Debate Team 2,4g Forensicibntest-3,45 Dance Committee-1,23 French Award-15 Discussion Tenn-3,45 Madison Youth Council-43 Regents Scholarship-Mechanical Drawing-1. BINGHAM, JUNE Bing Get thee behind me, Satan. Transfered fran Trafalgar School, Montreal Canada-35 Philo-3,4g Hi-Life-4g Dance Con-mittee-3,45 Annual Staff-4. BRIGHAM, RONALD Ronnie Art is indeed, not the bread but the wine of life. Transfered fromMadison East-4: Football-45 Manager-43 Track-4: Hi-Y-43 W-Club-4? Annual Staff-4. .. 68.- BRINK, ANDREW Andy Up anchor, set sail and away. Track-3,45 Ili-Y-45 Annual Staff-45 Dance Committee-3. BRYANT, RICHARD Dick A good fellow among good fellows. Awards Board-4g Class Treas. -3g Football-l, 2, 3,45 Hi-Y-2,3, 4g W-Club-1, 2,3,4. COLEMAN, MARTHA North ll Life is but a playground. Hi-life-4.5 Library assistant-lg Arts and Crafts Club-3g G.A.A.-1,3,4g One act play- 45 Choir-22 Annual Staff-43 Debate and Forensics Club-43 Forensic contest-4g Philo- 4g Junior Mi ss - 3g Dance Corrmittee- 1, 2 , 3,4 Regent Schol arship s- French- 2 Sp ani sh-3 . DONOVAN, JANET Jan She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, loved much. G.A.A.-1,2,4-5 One act play-1,25 Choir-1,25 Debate and Forensic Club-l,2,4: Forensic contest-1,2,43 Orpheus-1,25 Transfered from Madison West-45 Hi-Life-43 Annual Staff-4g Philo 45 Dance committee 1,2, 4. DONOVAN, JO ANN Jo Or light or dark or tall, she sets aspring to snare them all. Hi-Life-3,45 G.A.A.-1,29 One act play-19 Dance committee-1,2,3,4-Q Choir-l,2,3,4: Annual Staff-3,4g Debate and Forensic Club l,2,4g Philo-2,3,4g Orpheus-l,2,3,4. DOWD, CAROL Witha smile that is childlike and bland. Transferred from Washington, D.C. -2: G.A.A. 3p4i Gloi-I-'21 3,4- -.bq.. Vw? DUNN, ROBERT Bob Much night be said on both sides. Transferred from Madison Wes?--39 One act play-43 Annual Staff-43 D9-l'1Ce00 mit5ee'3 y 4. EILDERS, RICHARD Dick Many great men are bashful youths. Basketball-35 Radio Workshop-3. FREDERICKSON, DAVID Dave No nan can beapatriot on an empty stomach. Student Council-3,45 Class vice-pres.-1, sec.-25 Football-1,2,3,4g Basketball-1,2, 3,43 Track-1, 23 Tennis-3, 42 Hi-Y-2, 3,4gTreas. 45 W-Club-3,43 Prom King-3. FROKER, LDWELL hole Although he had much wit he was shy of using it. I Student Council-45 Football-45 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Golf-l,2,3,4g Volleyball-2,3,4g Choir-2,3,45 Orpheus-2,3,43 Vice-pres.-45 GARTZKE, JOHANNA Jo Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. Transferred from Shorewood, Milwaukee-33 G.A.A.-3,45 Radio Workshop-43 Choir-3,45 Orpheus-4. GROVES, THOMAS Ion Play up, playup, and play the gale. Student Council-3,45 Class treas.-1, pres. 2: Football-1,2.3,45 Basketball-1,2,3,4: Volleyball-3, 45 Hi -Y-3,49 vice-pres. -4: W-Club-45 Annual Staff-3,45 Co-editor WISCONSIN-45 Regent Scholarships-Spani sh- 1 , Hi story-3. Jfo.. HERLING, GERALD Jerry Man of light and leading. Manager-1: Football-1,2,3, 45 Hi-Y-45 W-Club 3,4, Awards Board-45 One act play-lg Regent Schol arship-Physi cal Ed. -3. HOSLER, HELEN Bashful sincerity and conely love. Transferred from Prairie du Sac-25 Student Council-4,Sec.-45 Hi-Li fe-43 Radio Workshop 2,35 One act play-2,3,4g Choir-2,3,4g Annual Staff-4g Debate and Forensic Club-45 Philo 2,3,4g Orpheus-2,3,4g Junior Miss -35 Regent Scholarship-Physical Ed.-2. HOWE, RICHARD Dick A very good man and of good conscience. Transferred from Ridgewood High in New Jersey-39 Track-4. J ACDBSON , ELIZABETH Be tty Modesty is heaven's best gift to Women. Library assistant-1,2,35 Choir-l,2,3: One act play-1,2,3g Debate and Forensic Club-1, 2,3,45 treas.-3g Forensiccontest-2,3g Phi lo 2,3,4g Dance oomnittee-3. KIESLING, RICHARD Dick A man of wit and brain. Football-1,25 Basketball-l,2,3,4g Track-1, 2,3,4: Volleyball-33 Hi-Y-3,45 W-Club-2,3, 4. KLEIN, ELIZABETH Betty Thy nodesty's a candle to thy merit. Student Council-15 Class sec.-13 Hi-Li fe-25 Band-lg G.A.A.-1,2g Ole Act play-2g Debate and Forensic Club-25 Forensic Contest-1: Philo-1,2,3g Orpheus-2,3g Dance oomnittee- l,2,3. . f,- KLEIN, BARRY He seems to be a nan sprung from hinse lf. Transferred from Middleton-3g Hi-Life-3g Tennis-33 Debate and Forensic Club-3,4g Forensic Contest-33 Discussion team-3,4-. KNIGHT, HERBERT Herbie I'll speak in a monstrous little voice. Library assistant-lp Photogs-2,3,4, pres.-4. KUENZI, NED To be strong is to be happy. Football-1,2,3,35 Basketball-lg Track-2,3, 43 Hi-Y-1,2,3,4g WC1ub-45 Dance oonunittee -L LOETSCHER, ELIZABETH Betty God giveth speech to all, song to the few. Hi-Life-2,33 Library assistant-2,45 G.A.A. -15 Radio Workshop-3,45 One Act play-1,2,3g Debate and Forensic Club-3,43 Forensic Contest-39 Choir-1,2,3g Dance committee-3. MARSHALL, RICHARD Die k Pure friendship is something which men of an inferior intellect can never taste. Student Council-1,2,45 Class pres.-33 Hi- Life-2,4g Manager-33 One Act play-1,23 Choir-45 Annual staff-3,45 Debate and For- ensic Club-1,2,3,4, treas.-43 Forensic Contest-2,3,4,g Photogs-4, vice-pres.4g Junior Miss -35 Dance committee-2,3,45 Junior Red Cross-43 Honor Pin-35 French award-3. MINCH, JOHN Jack He speaks not when there is nothing to be said. Science Club-4g Radio Workshop-3. -wa- MOHS, BRUCE A business with an income at his heels. Ebwling Club-13 Transferred fromSt. John's Academy-33 Track-4 Band-4g G1oi r-45 Orches- tra-45 Debate and Forensic Club-45 Debate team-43 Orpheus-43 Science Club-4. PETERS, JAMES Jim Genius, like luunanity, rusts for want of use Transferred from Madison East-25 Football- 2,4g Basketball-2,3,4g Track-2g Tennis-3,45 Hi-Y-3,45 W-Club-2,3,4g Annual Staff-4. POHLE, MARY ANN fw.4.P.fg x Let me say that she is fair. More Student Council-2,35 Class 'fe 3,4g G.A.A.-1,2:An9ua1 43 Dance conmmittee-1,5gXj21,g . feii- . . N X443 i' . f45 vHit V- fsixi '.s,ll, y,'.'.N XJ . 4 AFV. . POOLEY, ROBIN 135-A 1 3 J XT Beware the fury of a patient mam-'Slim ' Hi-Life-2,33 Tennis-2,3,43 Band-1,25 Radio Workshop-35 One act play-13 Debate and Forensic Club-3,44 Debate tean-4g Forensic Contest-2,35 Dance committee-3,4. PRECOURT, RICHARD Dick A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Football-l,2,3,4-3 Basketball-1,2,3,4g Track 35 Hi-Y-49 W-Club-3,4. RICKETTS, GWYN Sack Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes. Is oft but perserverance in disguise. Student Council-3,43 Vice pres.-4g Manager- 3,4g Hi-Y-45 W-Club-3,43 Radio Workshop-39 Debate and Forensic Club-2,3,4g Forensic Contest-2,3g Orpheus-1,2, 35 Dance Committee 1,2,3,45 Honor pin-33 Discussion tean-3,43 Regent Scholarship-Algebra-1. ..q3- N. RI SINGER, JEANNINE Be good sweet maid and let who will be clever. G.A.A.-1,2,3,4, Radio Workshop-3,4g Choir- 2,3,4g Orpheus-45 Regents Scholarship Music-3. SCHOTT, FRANCI S The healthy huntsman with the cheerful horn. Transferred fran Madison West-35 Football- 3,4g Basketball-3: W Club-4. SHUMATE, NANCY The mi ldest manners and the gentlest heart. Hi-Life-45 Library assistant-25 Arts and Crafts Club-3, pres. -35 G.A.A.-2,3,4g Choir -43 Annual Staff-45 Dance committee-43 Homecoming Queen-4. SPOENTGEN, ROBERT Spen His personality is only exceeded by his athletic ability. Football-1,2,3,43 Basketball-l,2,3,4g Golf -l,2,3,4g Hi-Y-3,45 W-Club-l,2,3,4S Dance committee-4. STEIN, GLORIA A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. Transferred fromMadison East-2g Hi-Life-45 Anrual Staff-43 Philo-3,43 Dance oonrnittee -2,3,4. STEVIP, ALICE Silence is the genius of fools and one of the virtues of the wise. G.A.A.-1,2,3,4g Radio Workshop-4g One Act plays-1,23 Choir-3,41 Debate and Forensic Club-2,3,4g Orpheus-4g Dance oorrmittee-1,33 Junior Red Cross-4. -'1q- TAMAYO, ALEX It takes but a minute to sake friends. Transferred from Caracas, Venezuela-4g Photo s 4 MWQQQ THIEL, RICHARD Dick Solitude is the best nurse of wisdom. Hi-Life-2,3g Manager-2, 33 Football-2: Basket- ball-l,43 Track-13 Tennis-2,3,4-5 Arts and Crafts Club-3, vice-pres.-33 Annual Staff-43 Photogs-1,2,3,4g sec. -treas.-4. THOMAS, HANNAH There's nothing so pleasant as having her near. Student Council-lg Class sec.-35 Hi-Life-43 G.A.A.-1,25 One Act Plays-1,21 Annual Staff -3,45 Philo-2.3.4, pres.-45 Dance committee -1,2,3,4g Badger Girls State-3. VILLA, HODRIGO Men of few words are often the best men. Transferred from San Francisco Janier, Colombia-35 Photogs-35 Junior Red Cross-3. WACNER, THEODORE ffredf' When nature has work to be done, she creates genius. H8150 Workshop-3.4: Science Club-4. WATERS, MARY I mingle a little folly with my wisdon. ' Transfered from Madison West-35 Hi-Li fe-3. 4g Ed.-4,g0neAct Play-43 Choir-3,43 Annual Staff-3,4g Debate and Forensic Club-4: For- ensic Contest-3,43 Philo-3,4g Sec.-43 Regents Schol arship-Math-3 . - l5- WENDT, DAVID Dave I laugh at the world and the world laughs at ne. 3,4g Hi-Y-3,43 W-Club-3,45 WOODRING, PHYLL IS ANN 'Triendliness triunphs over all. ' Transfered from Madison West-43 Football-1, 2 , 3,45 Basketball-2, 3, 4: Trade- ,X lim 9 lf..ll,C-Wfffigler . Z' foe, 1:7 .V 5' ff . Ililv, 1.1555 , iff 1-6,2124-1.-2413 5 1 ff' W 'L .. ,V A - , nf . ,. K ' , ,ff o J ' , Lit? .-fi fr-:?'S.e 'iJ:j fm ' f-l 6q!f. ,!!lf ! QK4' 104, - ,ff 15' ,r lf fc I' diff., L- l F ' ' J ,ff r' - fr 1 Z: In i uf! . WOODS SHERWYN HP a ff L ' 1 , f , He possessedapecultar talent for produc- ' ' r ing effect in whatever he did or said. 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