University of Wisconsin Whitewater - Minneiska Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Page 33 text:

1 H S v Ji'2-: ,5'1vf ':c'r1x1n, wx Class S if fff 'flaw 'ffif ' M . ff 2, ., 0 Wbcfzz fbc college 1111111 neglecfs his books and fakes his best girl 01lf i11sfeazl, his preffy glad 'IUXJCII zz lccfzrre Comes up in jzldcc of ll quiz scrfion.

Page 32 text:

Miss -Iordalen Miss Thatcher, Miss Knilans, Miss Alvord, Miss Harris 'HE MUSIC Work throughout the 'training school is handled by Miss Marion Iordalen who also teaches tne Primary girls. She came to W.S.T.C. this year. Miss Lucy Thatcher knows from her years of experience just the books that are needed and she orders a big supply of them regularly. Both si and Miss Edith Knilans teach the fresn- men how to find materials in the library Miss Leora Harris is in charge of the Children,s Library and assists with the Work upstairs. Miss Grace Alvord was given a leave of absence second semester, and Miss Bertha Wikre took her place. .TIC RS. ANN DAHLE has charge of the Registrars oiice and keeps track of all grades and records. Miss Maeta Lewerenz is the ever effi- cient financial secretary who checks on everything Mrs. Dahle, Miss Lewerenz, Miss C E261 from laundry bills to dates for parties. State records which must be most exact are in her hands. Secretarial Work for both President Yoder and Mr. Carlson is Miss Olive Werner's job, While Miss Mattie Chesemore takes care of Mr. Rose- man's ofhce and correspondence. Qth-er faculty members are found throughout the book in their respective departments. hesemore, Miss Werner iw... 5

Page 34 text:

1 1 1 9 'L ow, out in the field . H REQUIRED courses completed -we hope . . . the average senior sits down to spend a year resting up for what is to come . . . he Ends to his disgust and some well-concealed joy, that this year of rest will have to wait until he gets his tassel duly turned . . . there's a little matter of practice teaching . . . getting letters of recommendation from some- where . . . Hlling out blanks . . . ap- plying for jobs . . . more blanks . . . interviewing superintendents . . . guid- ance . . . still more blanks . . . enough to keep the aforementioned senior in hot water most of the time. The vital question of deadlines for ordering invitations . . . Perfect attend- ance at class meetings- or you don,t graduate! . .r . The thrill of facing a real honest-to-goodness class and really teaching! . . . It comes and it goes . . . leaving behind a pile of uncorrected papers and the memory of days with no worries about Jimmy chewing gum and Mary cutting class . . . days when the erstwhile underclassmen cut a few ap- pointed meetings themselves . . .Thurs- day night sessions with Mr. Roseman . . . Will we have a senior ball or a senior picnic . . . etc .... etc. The result of this jumble is a dignified person with weighty opinions on The best books for use in the sixth grade . . . and what do QIOZL think of the Functional Method?', 4 5 1 ,fy , f 4 , '4 ,f-W F1-' V W f 1 fa., ' f. ,M H , v 1 5,7 ff at wfwffft' - , ,f 711211 ,f WW! ,AMW . ,MMMWWMWM I if f, Carpenter, Wilber, Beck LECTION in November . . . the patriotic members vote at Hamilton Gym . . . and the Independents come out on top for the second year .... Prom activities made Roger Beck stand out from the herd . . . awarded the presidency . . . Harland Wilber, vice- president . . . has general reputation for being Johnny-on-the-spot when there's work to be done .... With four years of experience in reading the depths of Econ, Bill Carpenter can cope with any senior,s name while checking attendance and explaining where the money goes. . . . Dr. Lee again serves as advisor and confidante with his customary degree of great success. ' l93 Seniors Reach the Top As 5.2-fi 'ii: j'jiFair:-izfiziiisri-rEf T 1alii?Eii?ifiihil l7-iiiilif '7'T' -f ',Z -' 'Lin - -A.:-x:.:1:q--r.-.z.7-.1fzJ1: s..w::m:-:c:.s::a..i...--fa.-.-L, is . , . 0 '