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

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People are the life blood of the campus. They work and play together for their mu- tual betterment. WHO S page m:

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Faculty changes kept pace with the times. Some of the former instructors returned. Mr. J. J. Chopp took up his duties in the field of science, while Mr. J. M. Greene re- joined the faculty as accounting instructor and director of personnel. Second semester, Mr. C. F. Schuller, registrar, and Coach Ed- gar Schwager increased the faculty. Winter blanketed the campus grounds in a mantle of white. Biting winds whistled around the corners and trees and shrubs bent under their load of ice and snow. Stu- dents with rosy cheeks and steamed glasses sipped coffee at the Goal in their free hours. A chill serenity descended and found a frenzy of activity. Varsity basketball took first place in our minds. Of our fourteen games, the score board registered in our favor for eight of them, and it credited the ledger with losses of six games. Addition of second semester fellows built onto the starting team with de- vastating results to varsity competition. Spectators will agree that the finest feature of our 46 team was its teamwork. More- over, fouls didnlt seem to bother them. The student social program started things rolling with Sport Night every Tuesday. This was organized by the students, put on by the students, and carried out by the stu- dents. Looks like were back in the swing again. CHEERING B. Raufman, B. Coe, D. Carlson, D. Rob- inson, H. Mitchell page m'ne Spring crept up on us while we were struggling with Stunt Night skits. Oh, the weeks of work and worry, the hours of toil, that went into each stunt. .And when W. A. Afs president, Betty Hanley, presented the prizes, we knew the slaving was not in vain. tAt least, some of us didD With each sweet, there is some bitter. Death took from us Miss Ethel Bjorklund. Miss Bjorklund was art instructor at W. S. T C. for fifteen years. We remember and miss her enthusiasm and her great ability. But though she is gone, her spirit remains. itIn the spring a young manls fancye It certainly does, doesnit it, gals? That was evidenced by the happy twosomes strolling the new green of the campus with that cer- tain rapt look in their eyes. Spring formals and proms brought to the college an atmo- sphere of rhythm and romance. And did you see that moon? But all good things must come to an end, as does our busy school year of 45346. Roundaup banquets toasted a full year- and an eventful one. Down the aisle of the auditorium march the June graduates, leav- ing behind them four years brimming with life. Suitcases packed, students look back with a sigh and look forward with anticipa- tion. For things are looking up around W. S. T. C. WALKIN G Students trudge up the hill

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