Whitewater College High School - Reflector Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1938 volume:

S ? F4 s F 3 I ui H. E E 5 5 . . 2 E IN Ll?'iUri'f I-K!L7iih4F'f '.. ?'mJl' 711-C i '. ,K X-QJV 1915i 8 'M.V:i WbF? AX 5 ?Q.'J.1l11 T.4!. Ybf -'! VL ' ax U Y. Mi vlffffxfi' f!. V1 '1'I5fw ? 'E'2.N lJiHfll?S'I'WEiY1 . . x .h. , , ,A gm. Q, ,- . ,, ,. . 1 4. Q 1 , n l'SiEw1IsAWRQI Q- fx ,. , ',,1 x V, ,I ,, , V. V 1' f .v ,,,. f-1, , Y , ,ig A f, , ,!v4M,,: .Vive ,X A ,N-.gt . ,.w.a.f,af M ' 'N' xr.,-., f u,,,f.!.Jxf,m.f ,,,f.fs.:,E.'f.'u.un- pf -'M 1: , .lm .a ak 4 ww yu.- mix .il 1511- . .I 4, 2 I 4 s W I v . , V HL.. A I ,L ,M..m1Lf.-,': 4, 1 . ,- ,. .iw , .,..'- , ..f.2g.L.i7.sf?akrmf1:wfsAQ.,gim.t.vx5..: aiming Sghowls O Cflm'r'lmJi11g iNll'f flu' 0lIfXftHlt!flllQ ucfi1'ifVy in flu' Cfffllwgf- ,I1l'rIfIIillxQ Srfnmlv ...1 qrml fm'u111ffm1x zz'r1'1' lfllwrf ffvix war' in jllflfllftlfl' l'l'l'l'j .Vflfllfllf fm' ffij1ffn'r'h1, In FZHTA on Il'r'itQf7f, rlllt! In VIIXIIH' ffu' flfryximf IVUH-f'l'flItQ of nlrfw nm: ai X, - uilif-.M Wffffmilz ffnnw tqafrx firx fwrlllfj' . . .M Bif1y'x fnlilzs, ffm' farm of Aflflllhllll fllffllll 111111 Alfwrz' SLl1iX!7IlI'j', flu' Sl!Iltlljllf-!7l'lIllf,j', fm Ultlfffl' rvfml ffu' srvrxnll. IIZSI Government . . AKE it from us, Mr. Elmer is tops when it comes to being prin- cipal, friend, and advisor. Keeping track of the hundred high school students, checking up on noon hours, getting the teams to and from games, etc., etc. ,... enough to keep sev- eral people busy. In addition, he teaches a college class in education and supervises various practice teachers. As a friend, Mr. Elmer is always ready to listen to confidences from any student. As an advisor, he sees that everyone takes the proper num- ber of courses and gets the studies most appropriate. Student Council members help to keep things running smoothly and aid the busy principal. 'HE Student Council has been a part of College High for many years . . . sometimes they act very efficiently and at other times they do little . . . this year's Council has been particularly active. By Easter they had sponsored four mix- ers in the Girls' Gym with Leffing- Well's Orchestra to furnish the music. Each Council member took a list of ll29l Mr. QI. U. lilmer, I'r'jm'ijn1l of Crilligqv lligff students and interviewed each one, telling them about the party and personally inviting them to come. The group also acted as hosts for all mixers, welcoming alumni and fac- ulty as guests. Membership is made up of the four class presidents and one extra student elected especially for the office from each class. This year another member was chosen to help with the so- cial activities . . . a social chairman takes the lead in organizing mixers, inform- al parties, and assemblies. Bette Reed, president of the senior class, was elected president of the Council by popular vote of the mem- bers. Student Council roll call is made up nf: liroul Ron: M. Hill. Cf. Hill, Knilans, Caird. Burk Ron: Reed, Briedenbach Belk, Draeger, Hackett. rw' 'X are Pro u 'Seventeen' WHEN the first senior class meeting was held in the fall Bette Reed was elected president, Hubert Hackettmbecame vice-president, James Henderson took the office of secretary treasurer, and Charles Hill was chosen student council member. Mrs. Wells was selected for the position of class sponsor. As part of the senior English course, the group put out a school paper called Quaker Preps Clippings and piiblished in the Press. In addition they presented a radio broadcast for Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays. Morris Essock an- iounced the program and also arranged :he broadcasting outfit in Mr. Elmer's, office for transmitting into the assembly. SECOND semester Miss Langemo of Ashland, Wisconsin, took Mrs. Wells, place as sponsor. She directed the class play Seventeen 'by Booth Tarkington which was produced on May 5. Her cap- able work made presenting a three act' play more fun than work. Experience in producing the Junior play, Take Off Those Whiskersf' under the direction of Ferne Frohmader, helped in the work involved with the senior play. Bumbalek., Furley, Klein, Hill, Mitchell, Knilans, Henderson, Engle, and Calkins took lead- ing roles in Seventeen I: The Senior Class president always ,has a hard time getting all the members to- gether for a meeting. You often see a, notice on the board calling for a meeting 1 Q 'x l Reed, Hill, Henderson, Hackett of the seniors in the history room . . . time 12:45 . . . spend until one o,clock getting them together . . . time is lost and not much is accomplished. This -year our capable president, Bette Reed, succeeded in having a few successful meetings. Collecting dues for the class is another job, but Secretary-Treasurer Jim Henderson succeeded in cornering even the worst Scotchman in the class. COMMENCEMENT plans occupy the major portion of the year . . . President Yoder chosen for speaker. 938 Class of College High 51303 RAYMOND BARTH Wl1ifr1L'afi'r W'mni'f1P They am' :mf Il fur! of my life. Boys' Glue Club, 4: Lambda: iPsi. Z, 3, 4: Operutru, 4: Dr.iA matics, 4: Kitrunbnll, 2, 3. 4. GLORIA BAUMGARTNER WZ7Ifl'Il'dfl'I' She lmx fl lrilil nf firing lillr, 17lIf ifii' tQl'f,Y flH'I'I' jlfxf llw.iini1 . Girls' Qilee Club, 3, 4: l.nnilul.i Psi, 3, 4: Ci. A. A., 3, 4: Oper- eu.i. 4: linskezlmll. 3. 4: Kinem- ball, 5, 4: Tennis, 3, 4: Cflieer- lcading, 4: Deeliiiiiitury. 4: Girls' Club, 3. 4. 1 JAMES BELL Q Wlrifi'1c':1li'r' Tire fnlrilrr I fri' Hn' guoilwr fu lu' ilu' icurxrr I am. Lambda Psi, 2, 3, 4: Opereiiii, 4: IJFLHUAIIICS. 3. 4: Killenlmll, 2, 3, 4. LANVRENCE BUENING W!7ifI'Il'IIfI'l' So lung ax ffm! Il'llft'l7 migfvf lmrf' fliwl i.vu'l, lI'I7Y,ll1lI'I'H' your lmul .rlmuf if? Buys' Glue Club, l, 2, W, 4: l.giml1d.i Psi, 2, 3, 4: Opereltn, 4: l uullw.ill. I. 2, 3, 4: Basker- lull, I, -I: liitleiilull, 3, 4. JOHN BUMBALEK Wl7ifl'Il'lIfl'I' We lmyx muxf ln' lmmi' iuirlx' from fnufceffnlll ,qi1n1i'.s. Pmys' Ulee Cilnlw, l, Z, 3, 4: l,LlI11lMl.l Psi, 2, 1, 4: Operettn. 4: Urnmntics, 3, 4: liootloall, 4: Ihskexlxill, 3, 4: Kirrenlmill, I, 2, 3, 4: leiiiiis, I, 2, 3, 4. REUBEN BUSHEY Troy Cll'Ilfl'I' Men of fvu' xrorilx are Mu' Inks! HlI'll.ll Boys' Glce Club, 4: lmiibilix Psi, 3, 4: Class Vice-President, 5: Operclla, 4: Football, 3, 4: Kil- tcnball, 3, 4. HARQULD CALKINS Furl Alkinson Hr fi'i11'i'lx fur, who fraiwlx in if Ifonff' I,.imbd.i Psi, 2, 3, 4: Drnmatics, 5: Ifimmlmll, 4: Kiiienbill, 2, 3, 4. l'lFl,lfN D12 NWUUDY W,ZJIfl'1l'tIfI'I' HSM' u'm'ri1's :ml nf f0NIUI'I'0H', lull Iilkizs lifr in if IYIIIIFLH Girls' Cilee Cflulw, 4: l.lIT1l5tl.l Psi, I, 4: li. A. A.. I, 4: Opereim, 4, ISADORE I-1NGI.Ii Iiugli' ll'.v llulfvi' In ln' Ilflli' IIIIII Xflillf, Illini In fu' My IIIIII mmf il xfnuIon'. l,.lll1lWll.'I Psi, 3, IVieefPresiilel1ll, 4, CViee-Presiilentb: Kitteiilmll, 3 4' Ili Y 'I MORRIS FSSUCK W7liilf'u'uli'v' Uhr I1 lmu'iIi'i' puff, ll1 x for lfri' lqirlif' Buys' lilee Cilulw, I, 2, 3, 4: l..ll11l7Ll.l Psi, 2, F. 4: Opqrettn, I, 4: l,l'.lll1fIIICS, 4: lfoolbnll, 2, 5, 4: l5.iskell1.1ll, I, 2, 3, 4: Kiltenlmll, I, 2, 5, 4: Newspaper I Iwlvi' lflwi' uill lvl ui iliiufi' III Zltllll VII. l..lll1l7Ll.l Psi, 4. l,C7lS l:URl,l'iY lV,l7ift'1l'L1fl'I' fiii'.f' rm' lm! our umrfi lirurl in play willy. Girls' iilee Club, I, 2: l..Ill'Il7dQl Psi, I, 2, 3, 4, Ci. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Opcretu, I, 2. 4: Drin- malics, 4: Kitlenlmll, I, 2: ilienf nis, I, 2: Newspaper staff, Seniors :mi sl.lIl: Nlinneislia smfl. K MARCQARIQT IIANNING W'Irili'u'afi'r DONALD GEHRI W!7ifl'll'dfl'I' Ile :ffm ilvux fm! lon' 1l'iHt', ll'0lIIt'II, null mug, l'I'HIdfIIX u fool lrix llflllll' life lung. Buys' Glee Club, I, l,.1n1btltx Psi. I, Z, 3, 4, Operetta, I, 4, Drgt- nmlies, 3, l'tvntb.1ll, 3, 4, Stuclent Council, 3, Kiltenlmll, 4, 'lien- nis, 3, 4. HUBIZRT IIACKETT Wliifvzwlfw' .'ll11'i1y.t ul llrr .w1'1i4'i'. Buys' Glee Club, I, 2, l.LlIl1lDll.l Psi, I, 2, 3 QVice'PresidentJ, 4, Class President, I, 2, Clgxss Vieef President, 4, llminaties, 3, Ifuutlmll, l, 2, 3, 4, Balslsetballl, I, 2, 3, 4, Stutlent Council, l, 2, Kitlenball, I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, l, 2, 3, 4. .IAMFS HENDI-IRSON WbffI'IL'dfI'Y Life ix Ilflfllilltlf buf Il gurm' of lmxkvllmll, zriflz firm' uni for fuxxing tnnl IlIllI!'ilI,Lf.H lsunluln Psi, I, 2 QSCCFCLLIFYJ, 3, 4, Class President, 3, Class Sec- retary, 4, Operettn, l, Dm- nmtics, 3, 4, Ifuutluall, 4, Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, l, 3, Kittenbnll, 1, 2, 4, Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES HILI. Vf711ifz'u'uf1'r I lun' :ml ilvurzurzf 7'lmi im frm Jilllfllllu Boys' Glee Club, I, Lnmbtlzl Psi, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-TreasA urer, 3, Bnnpl, l, Basketball, 3, 4, Footbmll, 3, 4, Student Conn! eil, 4. IRENE KITZMAN WZIifl'll'dfl'I' Xfu x :ml I1 florwr, xfufx rm! if lmlrl, Sfwfx if IYIUIIXY of ilu afl- AIITIIIIIII girl, Cui-Is Glee Club, I, Z, 3, Lambda Psi, I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., I, 2, 3, Operettn, l, l,f.'lIl1.'lIlCS, I, 3, Girls' Conference, I, 2, 3. MARJORIE KLEIN Milzvauk ee We Im' .torrjy llmf ilu' rnulif :ml fran' IYIIIII' AII1JlIt'l'.U Igllllbllll Psi, 4. Seninrs fl32I MARY KNll.ANS Wl1if4'zL'afI'1' Dt1rfe l1i'rm'n eyes im' tlur1,qI'r'n1l.i flringx, uml .vou1i'li1m'x keep us .fl'1lI7I gelfiug lt'illtQ,l.H Girls' Glee Club, I, 2, l.aunbtl.1 Psi, 2, 3, QPresiclent3, 4, CPres- itlentj, G. A. A., l, Z, 3 ISCC- retnryj, 4, Clnss President, 3: Operettn, I, Dnnnnties, 3, Bus- kerball, 3: Minneiska, 4, Llidi- turb, Newspaper, 4, Ilitlitnrb. FREDERICK K R E138 Wl1il4'1L'ufI'r They Illilzff Jo if ffm! 1L'I1j' 3v'f7I'II I uwx in f:0lHIfI'VX' Srfmolf' IS nys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, l.,nnb1.ln Psi, I, 2, 3, 4, Class President, I, Opcrettm, 2, 4, lJI'.lIUQlllC9, I, 2, 3, 4, liaskctbnll, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball, l, 2, 3, 4. EDITH LYND WfJifI'1L'af4'r Noi a mmnerll ix xnzxlvtl lim' xlu' Icr1.'l's fu lr11.tim'xx. Girls' Glee Club, l, 2, 3, Pliiln Sophia, I, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., I. 2, 3, LTTCLISLIFCF3, 4, Student Council, l, Opercttn, I, iio Class Play, 3: M 'i' In text, I 2: Girls' Clu , . O I C CASLIN WlIifl'lL'df!'f . .vc bus a xforr of l3lI0ll'l4'll,l1!' Thai shi- Jiflrfl gel from lmokxf' Girls' Glce Club, I, 2, Plliln Sophia, 2, 3 ISee.-Treas.j, 4, 1Pres.J, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary-Treasurer, 2, Op- eretta, l, Drgunuties, I, Clieer- leader, 3, 4. DOROTHY MEISNER Wl7ifl'lL'Hft'I' To l'tlIIll' Durolfvy by size It xn rrry z'I'r'y IHIIl'fXt',n Girls' Glec Club, I, Z, 3 fViee- PrcS.j, Pliilo Supliiu, l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A,, I, 2, 3. CORNEl.L MINGUEY Wbifc'zL'uf0r His ranffurf iuriux ir1i'er'xrly us fbf' square of liix Ilisfarm' from ilu' tcaml1r'r'x rye. Boys' Glec Club, I, Pliilo Supliio, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary- Treasurer, l, Kittenbnll, I, 2, 3, 4. my ihll. Wu' nuulilu' liVlfl.YN MlTCl llil.l. W'f1ih'1u1fer Ihr mimi' 1 Zffrillixi in ' Qnrls nh-e liluli. I, 2, F lllres- 1 iklk'llll. -lg l'lulu 5'-plum. 1, -, 1 4: n,. fx. fx., l,1, -, 4 il' ilenilg Operciui. , Q innliu. lg Ciirls' C' , -, Music Konlcsl, l, 2, 3, 4. V IQSTA iNlQX5Rlf I'ul1f1Vi'r'f1 lu .llnmr. Vul- I 1! f:flol1fi'if.Qi'fl111i Vl70Il1 illrmlw' llliilu Sixpliiu, -lg Qi. A. XX. 4 BETTIZ REED ELIKQ 11' If if uir.iu'f fm' l3:'imli'11lmi'fv f ln' fren' Girls' Qilee Club, 3 llrenwurerj 4: Pliiln Snplxio. 3. 4 l'l're.1w- urerjg flux ljI'L'NlklCl1l, 4: Oper- m'lt.1, 43 Su lPYk'Nltlk'l1ll. nlem liuunri , LORRAINIQ RIDGEMAN Troy' Ci!'lIft'l' S1m.x!mi11e Mifflin avril ulllmnlf' Girls' Ulee Club, 4. lViee- presiilemlg llllil-v Supliiu, 4: Op- errim, -tg lhski-ilw.ulI, 4. IfI,ORlZlil.l. SIIAW W'l1ih'14'ali'1' 14 fulfil lgimii, if gi flllimim, :mil if .ii'lmlil1'. FRANK WITKUNSKI Ptlllll-j'l'l1 Nfilqfrly .xnrrl uml migfilx' nm' 11111 jml Iu'iukli'x in fm uni. Boys' Glec Club, 2, 31 Philo Sophia, I, Z, 3, 4: KDPCFCIIJ, 2, 43 l5.islietlmll, I, Z, 3. 4: Killcnf 0 S enio rs livery gr.ulu.ne of if.ll.S. lms .1 vi-.ir nf clxemisrry ur pliysiex to luis fredii. wllll'klI1g in tlie l.tlmr.1ti-ries lwlpx to wliile .iwny weary lmurx .md make cuursev more interesting. Liarlmed in black rulwlver .xprnns the chemistry stu- dClllY learn mme of llie more intricate liils nf luwwleilge. 1 in 1 LASS feeling gets to be the all-important thing with the juniors. Functioning as a group with some real business to transact helps. Electing a Prom King is the first big event . . . Frank Wilcox received the so plans were im- mediately begun. honor early in the year, Illlliflf Class oj7'i1'z'rx Qlvfl fo rigfwlj un' Dorix Tlrayrr, 1'flil'-f7I'l'Xill4'lIfQ IIur'ryCi1inl, jm'xiili'r1lg Marion Hill, xlmlvnf L'UllI1I'iI. lumrs Bowrr, xvrw- ftH'j'-fVL'dSIIl'l'l', flow :ml AIPIIVKII' an fbi' f1ic'lnrv. Miss Lefler served as the sponsor, managing through some miraculous m e a n s to k e e p everyone happy and contented. Bob Mal- colm,s Orchestra from Green Lake furnished the uswingn for Prom, June 3. This is the year C.H.S. students get their class rings . . . hot debates over kinds and colors . . . President finally gets one kind through a vote and jewelry is ordered . . . no complaints heard when pins and rings COITIC. Two junior girls are selected by the presi- Solwfmuzorv ummm illfllllll' Arun' flickry, x1'1'rvlury-lrruxurvrg Parry Iluvlzrll, I7Yl'Sfllt'HfQ Dvnulil Bvlk, xfmlz-uf rnmlrilg uml Iam-f Nvlmll, 1 im'-1'1r'1'xi11'1'l1f. dent each year to lead the seniors to graduation . . . others get their share by helping set the stage and collect flowers for the big event. Freshmen and sophomores meet each year to elect officers and a sponsor . . . that important bit of business finished, they sit back with a clear conscience and forget class meetings. Mr. Randall was chosen sponsor of the sophomores and served as advisor to the group. Every class in high school has a candy sale each year . . . requires much running Fl'f'Sl7N1I'll c'1m'lw1' qlvfr In riglrfj Iolm Bl'il'41l'7I17t1l'l7, slmlvnl l'0lllll'ilQ Shirley 1JHl!'g!'f, lmwiilrlllq Alia' Kinulvzfcr, 'lifl'-f7fl'XitIl'llf1 umf Bcity Riflgrfnum, xvrrrlary-lrvu.vnrcr, ax fluxs ojivrrs. chairs and candy ready . around . . . very seldom fails that someone forgot to order the candy . . . eventually get the tables and . . problem as to who is to sell . . . profits from the venture help pay for pages in the Minneiska. f134j Student Personnel Liniors f ii' i i lil' I. z . , iv. ll I f I, A f. :lu Pm ' i V f .' ' if li r., , W, . K Freshmen and Sophomores -IUNIOK CLASS, TOP l'lC'l'URlf: Iiollnuz Run: Mcl,e.1n, Morgan, Perry, llill, 'liluyer Kiiznmn, liriedcnluncli. SLTIIIIAI Rau: Kell, Kraus, Mcliinnix, Buening, lfklund, l..irkin Tfvirif Ruff: Sclmltl. Kelclm, Ankomeuw, Sturgie, Rowley, Qlnnex, Rnlvenlmrxr. 1IlllV'fl7 Roll' liitseiim, Clxlkins, XVilcox, Clxird. Sllunun, Kling. Tull Run: Clirlson, Bower, Pnricla, lfisli Klein, VV. l'iriedenb.1el1, Slmw. SOPHOMOKIQS ANU FRIQSHMAN. liO'l l'OM l'lC'l4URl'.: linllrml Run: Drneger, Powell Hickey. Bidwell, Smart, Perry, Reba-nxtorf. Malone. S i'i' null Ron: Hougliton, Taft, l.innemnn Nelson, Cummings, Meifune, Barker, littlcjolm. Tliiril Kon: w'ilKLII19Kl, Mitchell, Iiriedenbnuli l'l.ll.lfCl'IlLlll, Ridgenini, Hand, l..1rlcin, Kinateder. 1'illIH'fll RIIIVI Balrtli, Trewyn, Wnisllke Mexke, Meisncr, liuslwy, Revi, jilmson. Tofu Razr: W'.llSl1, Bella, Feleli, l:.lFlll1.lHl, Adsir llusliey, Hare. fiisi GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Bollom Row: Kyle, Hickey, Schocnke, Bidwell, Baumgartner, V. Kitzman, Bricdenbach, DcWoody. Svmnn' Row: Winklcixmnn, Mitchell, Rogers, Gehri, L. Ridgeman, Eklund, Dixon, D. Furley, M. Uren. T011 Row: Taft, Nelson, Recd, Powell, B. Ridgeman, Rebenstorf, N. Uren, Barker. Pepita Proves Success T'WENTY-SEVEN members get to- 'gether every week to sing under Miss O'Malley's direction. Miss Heide acts as accompanist. Getting ready for the oper- etta and the music tournament fills the year. Pepita,,' a Mexican operetta, was pre- sented November 19 in the College audi- torium. Costumes were designed by Miss Bjorklund and Mrs. Fricker and made by the students. The College Orchestra played selections between acts. Character parts were taken by Alan Klein, Janet Nelson, Bruce Fish, Evelyn Mitchell, Ar- thur Carlson, Lois Furley, Willis Farn- l 136 ham, and James Bower. Ushering was done by other students. APRIL 30 the Girls, Glee Club, the Trio, several soloists, and the orches- tra attended the tournament. The Glee Club sang Cradle Songf' Kathryn's Wedding Day, and The Dream Sellersf' Last year Janet Nelson, Evelyn Mitchell, Mary Jane Uglow, and Perry Hackett represented College High in the tourna- ment. These people placed first in the dis- trict contest and also in the state meet. In addition to the operetta, the Girls' Glee Club appeared on Assembly pro- grams before the College High. l journalistic Efforts OLLEGE HIGH students cooperated with college students once again to produce a Minneiska. Staff chosen at be- ginning of school year . . . not much work at first . . . posing for pictures . . . got the pictures back . . . found three or four people have moved . . . result, staring eyes . . . lf you canit hold still for three seconds, thatis your hard luck! Meetings of staff at Knilans . . . very informal . . . much work accomplished . . . well, anyway a little. Business Man- ager Hill goes over the top with big quota of subscriptions . . . organizations won- der where money is coming from to pay for pages. Editor and Business Manager get a re- ward for their efforts by being invited to the Minneiska banquet held for pre- view of the completed book. 'Witli the entire senior English class as contributors, the newspaper column, Quaker Preps Clippingsf, got off to a grand start at the beginning of the second semester. The column now appears in the Wliitewater Press each Friday and is read by townspeople as well as students. That mad dash for Mr. Elmer's office every Friday shows that the school notes are eagerly awaited by the College High. ATERIAI, is prepared a week in advance to avoid difficulties with copy deadlines. Miss Langemo gives over part of the English period each week to the production of the paper. Editor Mary Knilans and Business Manager Lois Furley confer with Miss Langemo and the edi- torial staff as to interesting material to use. Later, assignments are given to the rest of the class. Iiiliforiirl xfujl of ffm' nc2llilkl'V' Prvlv Cflilrjlirlgf' is umili' ufi nf iNi0l'Illc' Mrfiaxfiu, 1l.YSf.YfrIlIf rifilorq Mary I-flizirffrffli Kuililux, i'ililor'-irlfrlrirfg Lois Ifnr- Ivy. ffllxirliiu l71iI1liIXA'l'f null Morris lfxxmtk, uffvlflir' vrfilur. Iiilifm' Mimi' I-fllzillvrlfv Krlilinix gizlfwm frm' .whiff in-qrllm' fm' firml fIlAfll!A'fi0llX in Mn' loiwr' lrirfllw. Durii 'l'lmii'r', rujn i'if1lm'q Afrlfj' Krliltmx, viliforg Iiffii' l'i'r'r5, imiililrll mlifmg Mm'ri.v Ifxxorfc, allllrliv nliforg ,mil iffvizrlrx Hill, lmxirzrxx Ill:IlllItQl'l', nzukz' nfl Hn' grollfw. .flrfffur Cfilrlmrl, ilxxixlulli .17ll.Vi7II'5S nnlmlgrr, iluvx :ml iilvliiulr' in ilu' 17iliflH't', Vudcy , 'X OV VXLfYUXkY,, X.NNWxUPr YSM Boilom Row: Xrmcs, KJ . Xxwlrrun, Y1kAv1cXX, M. HN, X. Vkkwnun, M. Ylkkrx, Hkckcxy, Vs. VmrKcdcrx'0ac'rx, Vxwsnkrxg. Swmul Rmy: Hmxghuux, C,rrnxm'm5:,s, V mmng, KM, KALLX1, Kr-ws, Dmcgcr, Hand. Vurkcr. Xkkmrcdcr. T bird Pwwz KXkng,, X, Yvrkcdcrx- Xudx, Vshcknrmrdi Yarxrdx, V.kXrxruB, Yxarxicrmun. Ynrmxgsruxcr, DNV andy , KNX-ms, Vmshcy . Y.nr:,Xc, Xohnsvu. IIUIIYHJ Roux: L. Ymuuknrzn XBAX, Pmkomcus, Hare, Vadk, Qakrd. Vsmjmoud Vurdx, Qchrk, Yscvk. Yifth Row: Krebs, XX. Cawkrxs, XR. X5rrsXxcy. Henderson, Xhdacu, Cmkrm, AX. k',nXXaKus, Prdskx, X.. Ymshcy. T011 Row: W. Vmrkcdcnbsdx, C. UN, Yksk, fx. Xikku, Ysrmwcr, Varnhsm, Xlssock, YAQX1, Xkrxrubnhk. YsO'Y'YO'NK vxC,TUrw,, YXXXLO SOYXXXO1 Buffum Row: Mrmrc, 'YXuycr, McC,psXKn, Xxrxd, C.. McLean, V. Vcrry, Srrmrr. Sccrmd Row: D. Mcksrxcr, V,vcXyn Mku:X1cXX, Nhkwnc. NX. Markka, bcukorsr, LKuXcXoXNn, NKcCrme. 'ffjirml Roux: Ndsou, Vrw1cXX, VqAg,cm',xu, Mnrggm, NKukQKnrrxs, fair. Fourilv Row: ScXmXr'1., YskAg,crw.m, YA. Vcrry. Mcskc, Ysrcd, Yscbcnsu-ri, R. ' XAAQJ ard NXkrcXweXX, Wrydrkc, Trcwyn, WKXQQQ, Shuuuu, H. Mcksucr, cz Smr glrs, XRUNNXCY, W -Ash, Ynrkck, Mkrxgucy , SHAW , Xlkxsenu. KA ' 'mary ' lv Rom: ' 'fob R01 Lmru, X ,'.xrXhKrw. ll lf! , QU kxkonskx. Lambda Psi name S an hi K s beg. gh Sch ' M Lin W' 001 Isado arx the irfstjudents Hi11iftEng1e,Vifh Iqnilillal A thjVh0se ?7On5OrS fhsecretajglpfegidenst 15 Presigzlgh Or asse e grou --trcasu 1 and M fit, sio P ln ref, aflgn nally in orlgleetinggfeparing 1Ss Leger GI' to millleeheld Oiqggfams plans OCCQ- Philo SODH 10 of-HC DO grs Hr rls T e N . Re h 01.111 ed ayef e MC . C ' who ' Secret ' Vlce- 1151 Pr ' 111 bel SC last afy-t Csld 1 pre . On Ha feag elit- Side 8 r mesh ure ' and nf' S O . . f, v HPOUSQI-ed thls or egln WithAl1 St Bette Ifsf Seme the Cluiilnizati L tht. Udgnts Sl:iRgen'1OStfr92'l11d d aqfiviff' Mrsoligfh z ester. ook ovsrmg he? Sufing ess 1' th 3 s Y Q d ence C uties Miss SeC0n d lnside the College l-ligh- Looking Gut AT THE LEFT Mary Knilans and Norine Mcifaslin get an advance attack of spring fever and go wading. Mr. Flood starts a day's work with the bookkeeping class at the top right. Almost every C.l-I.S. student takes some com- mercial work before he graduates. The basketball team struggles for a basket in the lower right picture. 55-..7J!444,,, 7414? ' f139l X ' I I'-I' ' N X1-an-'X viggjld f - V, 5 ,iw BALL Botfom Row: Manager McGinn, Buening, Bumbalek, Essock, H. Hackett, Fish, Witkunski, Gehri. Svrfoml Row: Coach Ritzman, A. Calkins, H. Calkins, Patrick, C. Hill, Bower, Raymond Barth, Coach Klug. Third Row: Wucltkc, Hare, Wilcox, W. Briedcnbach, R. Bushey, Reid, AI. Breidcnbach, Marshall. Top Row: Rheinhardt Barth, Mcske, Stone, Rebcnstorf, Farnham, Walsh, L. Bushey, D. Bushey. First Year in New League caused our downfall. With our limited enrollment College High will probably suffer many lean years for this reason. WITH the entrance of College High in the Rock Valley Conference, en- thusiasm ran high before any league games were played. With a new coach, Mr. Fritz Ritzman, College High was as- sured of a new deali' in athletics. Ably assisted by Thane Klug, former student coach, Mr. Ritzman started the season with a squad of thirty, including five v . lettermen. A E lose nine men by graduation. They include Captain Hubert Hackett, Morris Essock, John Bumbalek, Donald Gehri, Frank Witkunski, Lawrence Buen- ing, Charles Hill, Harold Calkins, and Reuben Bushey. With a limited enrollment and a corre4 spondingly limited squad, College High was unable to putla team on the field to -C. H- S- g - V 6 Watertown ..B,, g 0 compare in size with the opponents and C' H. S. gg 0 Bmdhead g gg g 12 did not fare as well as was hoped. The U Watertown BU team was the one excep- C' H' S' ii iiiii 0 Milton iiii ii B 24 tion to this. We did not gain anything by C' H' S' to it 0 Walworth i H e H 18 changing leagues, as it was the size of the C- H- 5- ee ee e 6 Cambridge . . 7 opponents rather than the caliber that C. H. S. 0 Jefferson r 33 L 140 1 C.H.S. BASKETBALL Play Tournament at Oregon WITH Hve returning lettermen and a large turnout of candidates, Coach Ritzman was able to mold a fast, smooth basketball team. 'Playing their first season in the Rock Valley league and meeting the strongest opponents in the Hrst part of their schedule, the College High boys did not fare so well at first. About the middle of the season the team found themselves, and, Mr. Ritzman's new style of basketball becoming more familiarized, began to roll up some victories. Ending the season with four victories and six defeats, the team turned its atten- tion to the district tournament at Oregon, Wisconsin. Their first game they defeated the favorite, Belleville, 32-29 in an overtime battle. After a heated and close game, their next foe, Verona, dropped in a basket in the final minute to down C.H.S., 30-29. The following night the College High team played Oregon for third place, and again lost by the narrow margin of one point, 19-18. , THE Quaker Preps lose by graduation: Jim Henderson, Morris Essock, Hubert Hackett, John Bumbalek, Charles Hill, Donald Gehri, and Frank Witkunski. Hubert Hackett was the league high scorer. Raymond Barth, the manager, also graduates this year. SEASON'S RECORD C. H. S. . 15 Vikings 25 C. H. S. . . . 13 Marshall . 17 C. H. S. ....,, 14 Lake Mills . .. 23 C. H. S. . 17 Brodhead 27 C. H. S. . . 17 Marshall . 36 C. H. S. 30 Jefferson . 17 C. H. S. . 20 Evansville 33 C. H. S. . 17 Milton Union 29 C. H. S. . .... 33 Brodhead 10 C. H. S. ..,.,, .. 22 jefferson ,, . . 14 C. H. S. . 23 Lake Mills . 21 C. H. S. . .. 21 Evansville . 32 C. H. S. .. 13 Milton Union 21 Frou! Rauf: Henderson, H. Hackett, Patrick, Essock, F. Witkunski. Back Row: Coach Ritzman, Bumbalek, Caird, Hill, Farnham, Gehri, Raym'-nd Barth. 51413 unimar' Hi Qhwwl . 1 - Y' ,A -gg1A,r.,.44'-Av jg-nt' r - K 4 ' ,V .c. 4 ,qw-I Jlfl 4. 4 f 14 !-4.'16.'1 1 , .' , f 1 ' v f, mf '- -' ,f,.,X ,. I, .H ,L t, ,LL . .v , Vx -' 1 - -V ,V 1 ,f -I QM 1-4. I Miss O'N1.1llcx Mr. RillI11.lIl I 142 5 1938 in f vlertfltifciw uri. ,si ff JL KEEPING school interesting for Junior High students is a real task. Mr. Schuller solved the question for the eighth grade when he exchanged classes for the girls and boys and allowed the boys to cook while the girls learned to pound nails in straight. The angel food cakes turned out by the cooking class after a demon- stration by Mr. Fischer were as good, if not better, than any the girls made. A luncheon prepared entirely by the boys was served one noon at the end of the training period. Dramatics under Miss O'Malley's direc- tion extended beyond the classroom when operettas and plays were produced. Cos- tumes were designed by the Domestic Sci- ence classes and made by the Junior High students themselves. Art classes designed scenery for use with these dramatizations. MUSIC was emphasized especially this year. The orchestra membership grew under Mr. Schuller's direction and made several public appearances at Junior High productions. A monthly newspaper appeared regularly throughout the year with students as editors and reporters. Business training was given through candy sales, publicity and ticket work for the plays, and through earning money for pages in the Minneiska. I 1 4 143 Mr. Schullcr. Principal of Junior High D 1R. SCHULLER brought a new or- ganization into existence this year- the Student Council, formed for student government purposes. The need for train- ing in citizenship was recognized through the Junior Service League which includes all the students. Mr. Ritzman not only developed a Junior High basketball team but also gave the boys swimming lessons, tumbling practice, and various ball games. New uniforms were purchased for the team and school spirit was aroused by trips to tournaments in surrounding towns. I J. H. S. Faculty - I ISS BJORKLUND has charge of all the art work in the junior High. Ninth graders get acquainted with Mr. Bigelow when they take algebra. Miss Langemo teaches English to the ninth graders. During the first semester Mrs. Wells had charge of the English work, but Miss Langemo took her place for the rest of the year. Miss Lefler teaches gen- eral languages toi the eighth graders and f 'Y'X.' s l'rm1f Rau: Miss Bjork- lund, Mr. Bigelow, Mr. Sclmllcr, Miss lnuigcino, Miss l.cflcr. Burl: Ron 5 Mr. Ritlnian, Mr. Rin- tl.1ll, M r. W cllcrs, Miss KTM Alley, starts the ninth graders out with a course in French. Mr. Randall supervises general busi- ness in the ninth grade. Manual training is taught by Mr. Wellers. Mrs. Fricker and Miss Thomson, who do not appear in the picture, are also members of the Junior High faculty. Mrs. Fricker shows the girls how to cook and sew while Miss Thomson teaches them to swim and play games in gym. ' . fda O gIH'l'UIllIrlt'tf wifi: umjwx and rlwrfzinzl tIfJf7dl'dfIlX, flwxi' Innior High School xhzdvnfx rlmff find if rfifffivlzli fo learn gwzvml xrimrv. fi44i -LS? '51 JI J, I- .-dl Q5- 4- 7 9, 'v X .4 I 1 1 Cirlsi and Boys' Clee Clubs CHRIS' lil.l l'i Cll.Ul'm: Bllfffllll Kun: Chady, Albrecht, Dixon, Hickey, Morgan. R. llinish, H. Riiscnm, Sworlil Razr: Curry, Wliemer, Mitchell, Hinish, Rutoski, -I. Vl'inkleni.1n, llracgcr, Miss O'Malley. 'I'frir'J Rau: Xvilliams, Aloliiisrn, Hinds, Schoenkc, Madsen, Renncmo, lluie. 'fwfr Kun: lzklund, Saunders, Skindingsrude, Kyle, Gehri, M. W'inl4lem.in, lewis, N. Uren. If 471,11 l O. i i +- ' ' ' u BOY? Cll,l ,E Cll,UlS: lirzllnrn Ron: Sinmm, Smith, lfntress, W'arnur, I,ec, Tliaycr, Anlsomens. 4- YQ ' 3 Srrurzil Run: lhvidson, Nelson. Sliindingsrude, Reid, Perry, Swallow, lf. Clmdy. illllilll Ron: ' I i i 'If Clliunouyilk Reid, York, l'laclcert, Miss O'Mnlley. rllllfl Razr: Albright, liowrr, XVr-llcrs, ,' L fl , llurlluut, llendersvn, Kreger. 1 V J F 'C X I A r Qs li Hlf two junior High Glee Clubs are 'accompanied by Arloine Wright and I.eNoire Young and directed by Miss Augusta 0'Malley. Tuesday and Thurs- day the boys practiced during the second hour, while the girls rehearsed on Monday and Wednesday. Most of the music used was taken from Music of Many Lands and Peoplef, and I I4 was both classical and modern. Some prac- tices were devoted to part singing while others stressed unison practice. Public appearances were made at the Christmas and Spring Programs. Ninth grade members also appeared in the oper- etta Pepita produced by the College High. 6 l Q k . g:ff,gry,f Misfit WW Monthly Publication for j. H. S. THE junior High newspaper-magazine appears once a month and is edited by the students. The first issue appeared in February, 1937, and it has been a reg- ular part of the school ever since. Natalie Uren is the editor-in-chief and has as her assistants jean Hinds, and Charles Wellers. These three people decide what is to be put in the paper and assign the Writeups to the reporters. Norman Kreger takes care of the sports articles, including both the Junior High and the College High. Bessie Dixon is given articles for the society page and all social events. Mary Wiiikleman contributes drawings, Mary Kyle writes columns, Doris Saunders collects news, and Margaret Walsh writes stories. Miss Mary Anderson and Miss Carol Beardsley act as sponsors for the paper, and Miss O'Malley is the faculty advisor. COPIES of the paper are distributed among the faculty, and also to stu- dents. College students get the material printed for the staff. ' Experience in writing and editing is given to all staff members and contri ul tors. Other students are urged to D CI D their writings and suggestions :iqorder tp hp- imProve the Paper. :I v' ,v L .Y ii fag, oo Q..,,,,h.' 7 ff' Q n t NA. mv,,?1 . ,, V, 0 r V,-NW, ' g JV ii F O A 'V o .ff 9- - A M Q' N . -I. J . i is I I-'rout Row: ellers, N. Uren, Miss Anderson, Hinds. Bark Row: Henderson, Kreger, Dixon, Walsh, Kyle, Lee, Gehri, M. Winkleman, Saunders. tl W .Q W WW N471 W' , - 2355.1 M 'nw Wrssfafawafeea ,J , I- 1. ffmawff rlf,f,,L, ' 'la I.H.S. BASKETBALL aa al Wtwfvfrrfw Q ' sa A Local Teams Win Y :lfoprney , f F xx x . ' X 'X A l fx ill A it W ' ' A 1 ly V fs JL 'S Front Roux: Henderson, Wellers, R. McLean, McCaslin, Kreger, Lee. Back Row: Coach X Ritzman, Bower, G. McLean, York, Buening, Reid, Fntress. THE Whitewater junior High School basketball team began playing in Jan- uary under the' direction of Coaches Ritz- man, Goers, and Truesdale. Practices were held once a week and a schedule of games was arranged by the coaches. Although the team belongs to the Y.M.C.A. all games are scheduled separately. This year the Junior High team had the surprising record of having almost their whole team from the eighth grade. Those from the eighth grade who saw a lor of service were Henderson, Kreger, Mc- Caslin, Lee, Wellers, and R. McLean. Bob McGinn from the ninth grade played for- ward with Henderson and Kreger. Norm Kreger, who in the past had been serving as guard, was moved to forward when Howard Rebenstorf came out for the team. With McLean and Rebenstorf at guards, McCaslin at center, and Hender- son, Kreger, or McGinn at forwards, the team functioned unusually well. Wellers and York, the big boys on the team, did some very fine relief playing. The Y.M.C.A. County Tournament was held in Whitewater March 26. Both gyms were used for games during the whole day. The College High B team and the Junior High team carried off the honors. THE season finished April 4 with the county championship game played be- tween the two Whitewater teams. The College High B team was the victor. Whitewater J.H.S. 19 City High Y , S Whitewater J.H.S. 22 City High . IS :5'Whitewater J.H.S. 19 Walworth -I.H.S. , 13 :lWhitewater 25 Fontana W 0 W'hitewater -I.H.S. 20 Edgerton J.H.S. , 30 Whitewater .I.H.S. 23 Edgerton J.H.S. ,. 26 Whitewater J.H.S. 11 Beloit j.H.S. , 18 :PWhitewater lI.H.S. 26 Delavan J.H.S. , 19 :i'Whitewater J.H.S. 17 Elkhorn -I.H.S. . 3 ff' Tournament games f148il RCHESTRA membership grew to seventeen members this year . . . instrumentalists from grades six through ten took part . . . six violins, piano, three cornets, two trombones, a baritone, saxophone, clarinet, piccolo, and drums made up the group. NVith Mr. Schuller as director, the or- chestra practiced twice a week during the second hour. Public appearances were made at the Christmas program, Parent Council meeting, Spring Dramatic Pro- gram, Music Festival, a radio broadcast in December, and at commencement. TUDENT CUUNCIL members form the executive board for the junior Service League. Formed in February, the group tries to give suitable recognition for student achievements and to stimulate interest in school activities and school im- provement. A system of awards earned by merit points was put in practice im- mediately. The Council members are elected by ballot and include three from each grade. Mary Winkleman served as president this year and was instrumental in organizing the group. C' , ibifnilxil n1i'fl1fu'1i flrfl lu rfgfilf: Dow. Hiillsley, flieiiouelli. ll. llarltell, .'Xiiltiviiieils, v ' X1cl.iugIiliii, lee, Pmiieniiig, Xlfellers. Nelson, il. Reid, Nl. t'h.nly. l'n.irlii'r. Rogt'i's. Marx XY'inltle mall tlllL'X IV! .IPPLHIF ln lllt' plt'!Llr't', .lrnzulil lfu' liflvli' nf Yinifirll filillllfll l7ll'l7l,HV'XI lltliintl. Nl. C liadi, l lienimeili, llemlersoii ll. .'Xlbretlii. llixon, Rogers, QI. Reid, llinilx. Xl. Wiiiltli-iii.iii. 51491 PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Travel is the Main VISITING the Training School proves to be an enlightening experience for most people. There is no atmosphere of having to go to school , it is rather one of This is lots of fun. Swimming and dancing lessons are provided throughout the year, and older boys and girls take manual training and domestic science. Music work is carried on by Miss Jordalen. After the Hrst graders learned to sing by note they worked on an oper- etta, while the third graders made xylo- phones and then composed music and played in concert. The fourth, fifth, and sixth grades sang a two part Cantata for their parents, and a radio appearance was made by the Hfth and sixth grade choir. Three part harmony is used by the sixth grade in their classes. Under Miss Tutt's supervision the chil- dren's first experiences in school are made as pleasant and happy as possible. The kindergarten materials lend themselves to many kinds of construction work and dramatic play. Play house, work bench, Interest clocks, sand table, rubber balls, game table, wooden toys, clay, scissors and paste, story books, pets, rhythm band in- struments, dishes, utensils for serving and cooking real food,-all contribute to the life of the youngest members of the school. THE first and second grade instruction attempts as far as possible to achieve its objectives through units of work or activities. Running parallel with these, however, are classes of a more formal nature where skills in fundamental sub- jects may receive more organized atten- tion. Among the units of interest in the first grade during the year have been a grocery store, a post ofhce, a movie show- ing the development of transportation, the construction of trucks and airplanes, a circus, and spring nature projects. Miss Tutt teaches the Hrst grade. Second graders have learned to substitute writing for printing and to read more intelligent- ly. With Miss Madden's help they, too, have been interested in project work. Q Fourfli graders .blof flavir jourm'y abroad on fluff globe in Ihr, loft band jiirlurr, uflwilz' af Ilia rigln' flu' girls display flwir' Norzuegian dolls maclf' of milk bofflrs. jisoj Wisconsin history formed the basis of the third grade's study. Under Miss Wil- son's guidance they first learned about the Indians of Wisconsin, and then about the state pioneers. They spent some time talking and reading about the early days of Whitewater and visited the log cabin in back of the school. A model log house was constructed in the room and filled with furniture and tools made by the children. A table map of early White- water was built from clay, showing the first homes and stores. Later they visited the present day industries of Whitewater, taking paper with them to draw pictures of the machinery. The stone mill, rain- coat factory, post oflice, condensery, and brick yard were sources of interest for the children. Miss Wilson has charge of the third grade activities. OURTH grade pupils took imaginary trips with Miss Wilson. After writing to steamship and railway lines for actual costs, they figured their expenses for the trip. Clothes were planned and the right kind of baggage selected. Norway was one of their northern stops and the girls made Norwegian dolls while the boys carved toys and made Viking ships. When they reached the desert they made a movie of their trip through the sands. Delving into the past has again held the interest of the Hfth grade. Miss Sagl has taught them about the Egyptians, Romans, and other early peoples. To record the activities of the group during the fourth and fifth grade years a book is being made by the children. Illustrated with camera pictures, the book is divided into three sections. The first describes the school, the room, the individual members, and the teachers as written by the chil- dren. Stories about their school and out- of-school doings fill the second division, fisi N, .. Q Reading alwnf ffm Romans, a fiffli grade Xflllffflf sifx l7l f0Vl' a mural frllzsfrzzflvcf by flu' class. In flu' l't'llfl'7' fbz' frsf graders gran 11 flnvn- .wlwx aronfm' fbcir sforr for a reading lesson. KiIltI,l'I'lQlll'fI'IIPVX nsefl ffaifir kiffllfll erjilijmlwif fo 'llltlkt' real gilI.Qt'l'177'l'dtI :nan in fbr' lower fiivlnre. while creative stories and poems are in- cluded in the third part. SIXTH grade students have traveled with Richard Halliburton this year- a la The Flying Carpet. In order to make the trip more realistic they have made a picture of their own plane. With Mrs. Fischer's help they dramatized their story against a pictorial background. Specimens of their art work were sent to Henderson College in Arkansas. l 1938 Boosters Students notice and appreciate these merchants who display the green and white placard of BOOSTING FOR THE 1938 MINNEISKAF' ALBA CLEANERS We Call and Deliver AUNT MATTIE'S COTTAGE Where Every Student Is A Guest ILA M. BAYER, O. D. Glasses Scientifically and Accurately Fitted BAYER'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Watch and jewelry Repairing CENTURY PEN CO. , Fountain Pens, Repairs, Typewriters CHADY'S JEWELRY STORE Music and Instruments CHAMBERLAIN'S Clothing and Shoes COLLEGE ZQRILL Homade Ice Cream CUMMINGS MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Sales and Service CURRY'S WALGREEN SYSTEM DRUG STORE I Drugs With a Reputation DOYON-RAYNE LUMBER CO. Phone 6 DUFFIN'S REXALL DRUG STORE Save with Safety EVEIRHARDT AND COMPANY Ford and Lincoln Sales and Service ELLA CHAFFEE FAY, M. D. Donation I FIRST CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Real Banking Service E. L. FISH Groceries, Meats, Fruits, and Candies FROEMMING FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions- Telephone 502W 152 DR. E. W. GOELZ Dentist GOLDEN RULE SHOE SHOP We Aim to Please GREEN SHUTTERS TEA RooM AND ANTIQUE SHOP Whitewater, Wisconsin HALVERSON'S The Quality Store HILL,S SHOE STORE Buster Brown and Brown-Bilt Shoes and Hosiery for the Family THE HILLTOP Candy, Sandwiches, and Plate Lunches I'IOLT'S FIVE POINT GROCERY Fresh Vegetables, Meats, and Groceries J. c. COFFEE CUP -Always Open- JOHNSON'S MARKET just a Real Market LEONARD'S RESTAURANT AND BOWLING ALLEYS Steaks and Lunches LORRAINE BEAUTY SHOP.. Phone 545 1 MAYER'S STANDARD SERVICE You Are Assured the Best Proifucts McGRAW'S Seller of Smart Shoes MID-CITY BARBER SHOP A The Students' Shop DR. RUSSELL H. MILLER Donation MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 540-81 Main Street O'CONNOR DRUG STORE Books and Stationery 1 PARKER'S FIVE POINT GROCERY WHITEWATER LUMBER COMPANY Quality-Service-Low Prices lemme Baker, Manager DR. E. Q. SCHIMMEL WHITEWATER PHARMACY Domlfion Beauty Shop-School Supplies SKINDINGSRUDE AND LEIN WHITEWATER PRESS Furniture and Funeral Service THE WHITEWATER REGISTER STAR SHOE AND REPAIR SHOP Printcrs and Publzsbcrs since 1857 Ex1,,,tSh0cRepaj,,i,,q WISCONSIN GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY THE STUDENTS AND THE STRAND Always At Your Sl,n,in, I nscparablc Pals VETTE'S In Appreciation of their Services to the 1938 Dry Goods and Wfcaring Apparel MinneiSka : WELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE BUELL STUDIO Thr Bcst School Supplics at Lowest Priccs Whitcwatrfr, Wfisconsin WHITEHOUSE STORE FOWLE PRINTING COMPANY IVbi'n Away from Homc Make this Your H is mc Mt11L'0ukFF, Wisconsin WHITEWATER COMMERCIAL AND JAHN 85 OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY SAVINGS BANK Cfoicago,I11inois Accurate' lUlllDl'1?l'Illlllh1l' NORTH AMERICAN PRESS WHITEWATER CONSUMERS Milwaiikre, Wisconsin COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Consumcrs Coopr'ration- xml fbi' Wars' to Economic Dcnzocracy 9 WHITEWATER HARDWARE INC. 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