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

Text from Pages 1 - 34 of the 1940 volume:

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At any rate, members of the MINNIQISKA staff have a chance to display their ability when they turn out their ioao edition. Amie Hickey, editor, has her 'Ahead- aches, it is true, and llovzald llelk, business manager, finds it isn't all , . . . . , caches and cream. .Smlldlllgt Reid, Perry, ALlSlf, lireidenbaeh. Seated: Hackett, Powell, P llicltey, llellc, Nelson. , 'A I If , - I Beliind the Headlines 1 HI :TIMES s ICMBIQRS of the senior class are again fortunate to have a sec- tion of a local nexvspaper devoted to their activities. 'lihis year the section is called Hi-'l'imes, and the editor is ldllllilldi Hells. 'lihe senior lfnglish class takes over the responsibility of publishing the paper every 'l'hursday morning. Hackett, Perry, l loughton, Nelson, Kalb. lielli ,,,,,m, C,4,,, Loolg Pleasant Please CC ATCH the birdie! Oh no, instead, watch the members y of the camera club, for they are the l up-and-coming photographers, rising to new heights. XVith the year ioao marking their third anniversary, the ten members of the camera club meet regularly under the direction of .1111 Hilton lVelL'oy i and sponsorship of .ll1'. R. I. Iirrzoliv. Xlr. lYell4os, lfclch, Powell. L'ren, Wvalsh, liarnham, llickey, Syvalloxv, Ihc hlghlight ef the flcillils Clients is 'l'afr, Xlr. Brooks. again the animal photo exhibit. I40 Wf3l7?LW fe! iWf7ff7 Musie GROUPS Lffe.,!7f,0wf?v fagyeig inners In Delcwan Tournament USlCAl.l.Y minded students of hoth the senior and the iunior high school combine to make the Cllee Clulms and the A Cappella choir groups of quality as well as quantity. Directed hy .llisx l-llL'fHL' lVL'j7llx'e' and accompanied hy .llary lVi7IL'IC7lli1Il, the groups spend most of their time practicing for the spring tournament. 'lihe girls' glee club is composed of both senior and junior high school girls. Spring tournament rehearsals are supplemented by practices for the Christmas recital. Many assemlmly programs are prepared and given for the other students in college high. Prolvahly the newest organization in college high is the a cappella choir. Members are drawn from both the iunior and the senior high school. Practices are every Friday and individual work is given when necessary to accomplish the high peak hoped for. LANS for the spring tournament are upper- most in these singing pupils. As a warm-up they prepare a spring concert. usually to he given the first Sunday in April. ilihis concert is the preview to the tournament. To show how well this concert fits in, after the preview the a cap- pella group came home from the Delavan tourna- ment with first place in the Class C tourney. ers, Daggetr. Kinadeter. 141 Top Row: lireidcnliaeli end Rogers, Perry, Kyle, llie ey Powell, Hackett, Bower Hurd Roux' Hystrzyski. Nelson Dix on, lVinklenian. lVilli'uns Mrk kelsen. Morgan, XVellers Barr Second Roux' Mclean, lllekett O'Connor, XViemer, Draeger Miltkelsen, Dixon, llulkley Nel son, Hodge, Krueger Bottom Row: l'fklund, lfarnu In dingsrude, l.emke, Bromlcv l.ittleiohn. lilclund, Vin ii liurgh, Urcn. Miltkelson Rog Tap Row: jones, Dixon om son, Hinds, Ritscma l ie Kalb, Bigelow, Morgan Ilurd Row: Mitchell, liuchs 'Xli L sen. llafcrman, Nelson Plepen burg, Rutoski. SL't'01Id Row llinds, lYienier, UC onnor Bromley, Nelson, Sllllllllll Hand. Chapman. 120710111 Row Mikkelson, Mitchell, lI'ILl'S0ll Miller, lluth, l.emke, Brom ty LITERARY SOCIETIES Top Rofw: Bollerud, Belk, Adsit, Farnham, Chaffee, Fclch, Hodge, Hare. Sixth Row: Barth Brown, Duff, Breidenbach, D. Bushey, Baker, Hackett. Fifth Row: K. Bushey, Krueger, Hand Henderson, Bystrzyski, Klein, Freimoth. Fourth Row: Hand, Gehri, Kalb, A. Hickey Dracger, F. Hickey, Albrecht. Third Rofw: jones, Houghton, Dixon, Bulkley, Haferman Hansen, Bigelow, Cummings. Second Row: Graham, Kinateder, Furley, Larkin, Buchs, Huth Chapman. Bortoul Row: Hoessel, H. Kyle, M. Kyle, Black, Hinds, johnson, Huie, Albright Top Row: Schneider, Reid, McLean, XVellers, XVilcox, McCaslin, Rebensdorf, XValsh, Trewyn Sixth Row: Schaller, Lee, Lein, Revi, Perry, VVitkunski, Meske, Marshall, Mitchell. Fifth Row. Riescn, L. Nelson, Swallow, Davidson, Meisner, XVutke, Miles, Nicoson, Thayer. Fourth Row: N. Uren, Larkin, J. Nelson, Taft, XValsh, Quass, Lunde, Piepcnberg, Littleiohn, Van Amburgh Third Row: Shuman, Rutoski, VVilliams, Tess, Skindingsrude, VVinklcman, XVatson, V. Ritsema Lucht. Second Row: XVolfe, Thomas, M. Uren, Retrum, Ritsema, VVilson, Lcmke, Mitchell Q Greek Organizations Converie Bottom Ro-w: Morgan, Ridgeman, Perry, Schoenke, McLaughlin, Revi, Powell, Rennemo Rogers. NTICRICST in the literary field is promoted by College High Greek organizations, in which all students have membership. Pupils with sur- names beginning with A through K are members of Lambda Psi. Their meetings are called to order by this vear's president, Mary Kyle. Other officers are: Norumn Krueger, vice-president, and Bessie Dixon, secretary-treasurer. The remaining high school students are mem- bers of Philo Sophio. Ofiicers of this organization are: Virginia Perry, president, lanet N elson, vice- president, and Mary lVinklenmn, secretary-treas- urer. Planning Monday morning assemblies is the main task of this group, and unusual assembly programs are again the result. JAP- S '?. ff Llqff-fe ,Af-g i3,li 4l'l ffl' 'li 'lf' J All N . q-M f' 'ML' ' M ' N ,N A,A.LJ A df, ' I . lil' ' -if ,' -r ' . L ' ' n ' 41.4 llff'- 'Ll' M 'Q fm 4.541 '11, Thirty Gridders eport for Dut R G on N ' s. ' ,, Nl lv 0 lf!!! 'ff-f if , Y -1 'JDJ-K ' . 1 1 if'lllR'l'Y ,nniliitiotis gi ers an '11 ri A e Ieall ,FXJIKQ1 scrappy liffmdlll that figures to do .' to .exlomrs as Y irz111f111 Ny' mpens' ,ffl 1 litng ieforcrjlid season is under xvav, College ' tiieurogj season. ' IS vear's ajg ationil' ' the.2f'0 High 0 vnvel in finishing fourtl1 Ill the Rock JgM'l'V2lllf2lgC o tfifine nt' eyftof VCl',CI'ZlIlSXOlll Yalhgjfdoiifereiiee. For the College High grid- Pl'CVl0llSfSC2l ms. lxrfsi 1' nly two ll l graclu- ,-i7Ndm's the season is full of hearthreakers when two - A iouffhe P lrnle ps start th n xvithigd one point defeats are taken, both of which may 5 . 'viqcs' 'of e seniors: . ' '11, f7I, lVa73'fv, have been ties and even vietories. f. R-el7lLlwt4fSaBi'iiZiL,f2Hwi Fdwbizyl' HI Hodge 'lil Quaker ranks will suffer severe losses due fkmd hdhiv 'L ' I 1-ff to fr duation Ciptiin Don lValslv's running and .7 , C .1 .1 I6rPl j:13?1y.dfe11ke and defense, the team 'f fomps overats fins oppo ent, tl1e VVatcrto1vn B ' team., L1v :1'f score of 16- . XVith Iivansville filt- ' 7 I . . - f . . - ' f the 0 posltl 1 the first eonfereiie grunt!!-J is dlllIJl5 J e pomt maigm, 7 . jeffe . , R ek l 1' el1ampio11,fdishes 4 .IQ'lJ defeat 1v1ie1 eatures a io: -K rtljyf yu!! 1 Illilsbi paayyline hacking and splendid offense work Of5LI77bd7'dT Barrb, fine work of lVilliy Fr'H'7I1.7t17ll, Vllllf Hodge, Edufard .llifcbell and .l1L'7 1L'y7l i717'C'1L'.V7I will he greatlv 111issed. SEASONS RECORD a off side, however eal s we ball haek. 1 fumble C, H, , , . , ,26f-fWlglfCfIl!XK'Il B , , , , , 6 aifd a wet field net lface Mills an 8-fi'-i-etorv on C, H- II.. H u 6WI.1vanSVille -..... H u 7 a safety. Homecoming proves a gala event as C. H. S. '... Ovgjcnferson UNH, the preps come through with a 26-o victory over , , . N Brodhcad. Milton Union hands the hovs a defeat c H' 5 ' ' ' ' ' 7tl'f'kC MINS ' ' ' ' ' 8 in the final game of the season, winning bv virtue C' H- S-' ' - - - -26'B mlllC3d ' - - - ' - - - 0 of an extra point, 8-7. i C. H. .. ... 7- Milton Union ... .. . 8 :kk ii Top Ro-w: Nleske, Perry, XVellers, Baker, D. Hushcv, Miles, Meisner, Buening, 'l'haver. Second Row: Nieoson, A. Nlel,ean. l.. Bushev, Rehensdorf, Stamm, NleCaslin, Duff, Krueger, Hare, B. McLean. Bottom Rn-w: Coaeh xi , Rirxman, Wilcox, lfarnham, Hodge, lValsh. Barth, Klitehell, Reid. . 11: 1 .5 P 'a 'f 5 4 4 V 1 Y Q v s F, Y le 1 f , ' 1. a . I J X L , L, s , 's I I 1 '.- , x '43 , I , . ,' . I g, 4 y J ri? 1, M W 51-va-' r M , '9 ' A ,du BASKETBALL Q in LQ. . , fcvwdf.. 7.4 Sf-2-of M ,6C - 1 f 1 X Standing: Farnham, hVellcrs, VVilcox, McCaslin, Rebensdorf, Walsh, Barth, Mitchell, Krueger, Coach Ritzman Kvzeeling: Mgr. Swallow, Olson, Bower, Shower, Reei, Buengn , Delmore, Henderson, Farney. fl ' -' l L' , f v' 1 . ' , I' Q ' V A. u .ffl X fu. ' C dll ' d , 1 ,, cms Cllflfwf 2 0 O13 ecewe , , f f ' .- f Lfflrfr Lift STARTIN he-,beast true c 1p1o style, Vzllzs Pawzham, four year man whose line work the G01 fHi asketb teal fchgib s at center leads the preps to many victories Don I. '- over iff filrg efrhrqj re-5551 up mg, I'Valsh, Reinhardt Barth and Eddie Mitchell will fl team, 'braced bv 'x req ing l rme H be a great loss to the team next year. plenpldof coigildetitiongi t - R' 7' if Con- fe ce r , apdnxmlfsider 1. e ' g opposi- SEASONS RECORD , vlzwo d other CK - end . ' e te nbapes H S P I Y weglvt I-Skt ird I e H , hand- 1 ... ........ 24- amyra .... . . . ,V -. K A I f C.. H. S. ........ 42+Palmyra ,,1fDrc ing tw am to eaclmc e lea C H. S. ....,... 18-Fort Atkinson .. , le. s, th If ite - re di . to C H. S. ........ 23-jefferson .... . otlfzf nfe - eai . he tx g ies at C. H. S. ........ 2ofEvansville .... .. yyljf AU Evansville rQv e m rilling ments, as ISC H. S. ........ 18-Fort Atkinson .. ' I 'X 23- ndi 23-2 ' 'res indicate. Lake Mills, M' C' H. S. ........ 37-Milton ........ . -ff' nd .ted champio ., take their wins by more.. C lrl. S. ........ 20-Brodhead . . uf , 8Qis1ve margins. ' ' Xi,,,,'dC Hl S. ........ gisjefferson 'g' , j , ' 1 'l ' -Evansville . . . . ' RATED as mediocre, the Purple preps enter 5 the Brodhead Tournament held iffthefdew 'l Brodhead gymnasium. They finer! tournaineufyj C' record, winning two out offhreeqga es, nets the team consolation honors and esjeh nlmber a at silver medal. g K 1 AJ' ' fl With the close of the seasod thqispdits curtain is drawn upon the high school careers of a ffum- , VC ber of Hne athletes. Heading this group is Captain -f C 144 TH. S. ........ 23 H- d. lf ,Q H. S. ........ 45 H. .S. ........ zi H. S. ....... . H. ..22 H. Sl ........ 32 TQURNAA H . . S. ........ 25 S. ........ 29e- fLake Mills . .. io--Lake Mills .... --Milton ..... A-eBrodhead . . . . . . IENT RECORD New Glarus .... South VVayne .. Albany ........ ADMINISTRATION I is cl. NIR. j. U. IQLMER S ighty Long Time OMPLETING his twenty-first year at the Whitewater College High School, Mr. I. U. Elmer remains the same congenial principal that the students enjoy working with each year. Al- ways willing to help or give advice, Mr. lflmer faithfully follows his daily routine. And being a high school principal is no easy matter. l-le advises students about courses and extra-curricular activities, he helps them when they have difficulty with classes, oh yes, and he really is very lenient when it comes to giving s Besides, he plans the programs for the , and all in all, sees that the high school is n efficiently and systematically. A favorite principaleyes, and a conscientious one too. ST UDENT COUNCIL They Rule the Roost OCIAI. activities of the college high are planned by the student council, consisting of the four class presidents and one student elected from each class. IVi1lis Farizbavll, treasurer of the senior class, leads the group upon popular vote of the members. This vear's council, an unusually active group, sponsors several mixers, with Artie Adrian's or- chestra furnishing the music. The council has a definite system devised when a social event is planned. Ifach council member notifies a certain group of students of the oncom- ing party, and through the personal contact, a definite invitation and reply is received. Thus efficiency in the group is assured. Standing: Belk, Henderson, Nicoson, Farnham. Seated: Hinds, Perry, liuchs, Draeger, Kyle, Houghton. '45 K 145' I ff--I L I SENIORS - ff- - ei-W - fl' ' t the Trcfilis if , HlafSlC seniors really go in for things in a big way. And their class picnic is no ex- ception this year. VVaukesha Beach is chosen for the picnic, with its roller coaster, ferris wheel, 1iierry-go-round, and hamburger stands, and the 'Ldignified seniors are suddenly little children again- but it's for only a day, because it's the day of the picnic. This idea of being sophisticated seniors must be lived up to, so the members of the class spend the last few months of school preparing for the senior class play and commencement. To carry on all these important activities, the members of the class choose capable leaders. This year Virginia I'crry, the personality girl of the class, plans the activities, for she is president. Her friendly spirit is contagious, so without much effort she persuades her classmates to work for her. Virginia is active in musical organizations and journalism as well. ONALD BULK serves as vice-president of the class. lt is agreed by the members of the class that Donald is plenty okay. Active in . . Q sports and singing organizatigmsf 'ie also serves as MINNIF business manager during his senior year. f Q -- . 1 The task of taking careaof the money and keep'- ing records of the meetings goes to lVil1i.s' Farn- ham. As a rule, basketball players and football players are popular boys, and Willis is no excep- tion. He has the presidency of the junior class to his credit, as well as membership in WV club, a cappella choir, and all the major sport teams. The senior class play is the main event of the year and is given late in May. This year try-outs are early with Mary Grace Houghton and Ken- neth Adxir in the leading roles. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. NVclls, the play is the last major event of the class as a whole. Each week the class prints its newspaper in conjunction with the town paper. Senior linglish classes take over the project with the stories all originals taken from the assignments made in the room. Typists and copy readers see that every- thing is set before printed. ai S f fit fit 1 - , 146 Farnham, Perry, Bclk . -4 me ,F KENNETH Ansir Kenny 714-Vf 'wfllfufill I ef in RE1N11ARDT BARTH 'lRiney ye I mowgs' g et h Girls are a nuisance, .4107 will lose h I but I fwouldrft mind lolz. . . 4 A having one lxllI1f1ClSk3 -.M ice ' - 1 , f. U ,, 1 ' . den of 1' 1, ' 1 ' s f ' Club 45 Y 45 - X v 1 F b ll Kltte tv' 2. I 11' o 2 2, 3, IIICII- I il U 3 r V 1 3 lung. 4 'g , ,l x ' O kgtbii v 3 4 Ge 3, ,' eakin l 4 i n lv sp - i , f X' . ' . , . 1 ,Y U J - 4,565 f X TH CUMMINGS 1 f , . X 55- ' mms - I silence were golden, 5 41 rf Q 1, 2, 33 I'd be a millionaire. 9. 5 0 ' 1 3 irfffnball Band IQ G. A. A. 1. 1, 3 . XV11.1,1s FARNHAR4 junior At basketball he is a shark. In football, too, he toes the mark. Declamatory IQ President of junior Class, Secretary of Senior Class, A Cap- pella 2, 3, Camera Club 43 VV Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Kitten- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PERRY I-IACKETT Buddy A musical future shines brightly for him. Minneiska 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Hi tin1es 4, President of Sophomore Class, Vice- President of Freshman Class, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN I-IICKEY Who started this about Seniors acting digni- fied? Minneiska 4 CEditorJ, Declamatory 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary of Sophomore Class, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. AIARY GRACE HOUGHTON l'Mag ' She has no heart, he has it. Secretary of Freshman Class, Student Council 4, Hi Times 4g G. A. A. 2. 1 1 I 1 EiTT 1 J It l I I MIB H W pl kj' ,J-fy , he' ,Z erg I hilardfhef g e. . , . XL' ff gf! 41 if i ,M 1 sl , 1 . Q?Fl,f'!l4I.!f ' ff! I i vw' jill' ,ffl If Alf! 51, iq, -i1' . i I jalfqj l J 1 J, . XYERLA HAFERNiAN A 'very quiet girl--at times. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Band I. PAUL HODGE I've always liked school-'at least the 'ua- eation part. 'WV' Club 2, 43 Football 2, 4, Basketball 2. ELAINE JONES li When I have nothing else to do evenings, I study. Glce Club 3, 4. was Mails' I 1 I D 'few Dr, yy 4.44 ,L djs. ,JM 'for I r I 'l1qn4 144341: ,, 'WTJJZ' only way to bathe 4 friend is pd be one? Bgndsg' F, V MoN1cK!LAR1t1N 'lMonny IKorry? No, not I. Dcdlamatory IQ Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2- G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IQINVARD M1'1'cH1:1.1, Eddie The best minds are not those that mind best. Minneiska 4, 'AVV' Club 4, Track 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, clAROI, KA111 Hi Times GI ub 1 4. DK I U lf1.oRr1Nc:E LITTI, ,E o N Glee C a JANli'l'N ON Minne 'k 1 ec ma . N 'LShe plans er rk?T And 'wor h e MK' 4'Oh thatl 1 grou T lVhen : Y- '77 1 2 . A. 5 AK ' ov or no onl it, but sho s it. 'a A ILE, z, 3 - . -1 of n Cla , X e- 1 r . al - Kittenball 1. Ulfy , 1 3, 4 X Pres N N l'resl1 Prcsid it f ho 1 Class, ' ime. 4, , f era C e Club 1, -X 4 1.3, G. . ,LQ K I x, Q I r X 9 .4 Fil 1 8 'Q ' Q ,5,, 013 x'7lRGlNIA PERRY Ginny The tragic stage was planned, then the clown 'walked in. President of Freshman Class, President of Senior 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Min- neiska 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Hi Times 4, G. A. A. 2. NICE TAFT Bea , Student Council 1, 'Her heart is like the noon-always has a nan in it? lamatory IQ Band 1, 2, ,N Orchestra 1, 3, Cam- lub 4, G. A. A. 1, 1 C 2, ,4. X TDONALD VVALSH l'Don '4Football, basketball, and track too, Donald lValsh, we're all for you. Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 3, 4, XV Club 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ATARGUERITE Poxvr:1.1. Girlie A'She lofues her mathe- matics, but that isn't all she loves. Minneiska 43 Declama- tory 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Camera Club 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 31 4- .Xlr:111,YN 'ITRENVYN K'Pete Ariane and argue Early and late, If a line 'were crooked, He'd argue it straight. Football 4, Kittenball 3, 4. j0sEP11 VV1'1'kUNs1t1 joe Fm hunting for the man who invented work. Kittenball 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Bequeath To K. Adsit . . . R. Barth . .. D. Belk ..... R. Cummings . . . XV. Farnham . .. B. Friemoth . . . P. Hackett ..... M. G. Houghton... . . . . I. Kakac ....... C. Kalb .. E. jones . .. M. Larkin ..... F. Littlejohn IT. Mitchell . . tl. Nelson . . . Y. Perry . .. M. Powell .. B. Taft ..... M. Trewyn . . . D. WValsh . . . j. XVitkunski . . . O XVcaring white sweaters with large purple and gold XYs. and purple skirts. thc four cheerleaders add color and pep to each football game this sea- son. IUHIIIIL' Gcbri, Namlic Uren, .'lft1TtLfi'H'L'f IVJISIJ. and Doris Ifllrluy make up the group. his his his her his her his her her her her her her his her her her her his his his ability to dance . .. basketball suit ..... thick, blond hair . . . quietness ....... height ............ constant giggling .. piano playing ability extra short shirts . . . domestic ways .... studious ways .... red hair ...... end curl . . . red shoes ...... curly black hair . . . singing ability . . . . good humor ...... college boy-friend . Ernie ............ arguing tact ....... football achievements work in the park .. R. Meske Ii. Baker C. Schaller NI. Kyle J. Reisen C. Wellers N. Krueger D. Hansen Xl. McCaslin H. Rebenstorf K. Rogers H. Bollerud j. Piepenburg V. Ritsema j. Swallow G. Henderson N. Uren j. Tess P. Meisncr F. Farncy A. Bvstrvski I STUDENT PERSONNEL Busy Bees EFGRIC any of the important class business can be conducted the juniors find it neces- sary to elect class ofiicers, so Shirley Drfieger, Iaelc Breideiilmelv, and .llary Kyle fill the bill. Prom election again heads the activities of the juniors. This year the honor of being king is given to Howard Meslce, known to his intimates as Red Howard declares that his prom is going to be the best ever, and with his loyal commit- teemen, succeeds in reaching his goal. When the juniors are seen sporting great big smiles, everyone knows that the problem of se- Hcndcrson, Krueger, Mitchell Nicoson, Buchs, Bigelow 150 Draeger, Breidenbach, Kyle lecting class rings is over. And those big smiles change to plain, downright pride when that precious little ring is worn on the third finger. HILE the sophomores and freshmen do not have such important affairs as the juniors and seniors, they too have a say in their high school. Gordon Henderxoiz, N oriimiz Krueger and Ro- berta Mitchell are the sophomore class ofiicers. Among their activities is the duty of assembly programs to be dug up and presented during the course of the school year. Although special pro- grams are given the high school personnel with the college students, home talent programs are much in demand. The sophomore class takes it upon themselves to find the talent in their group as well as in the other classes of the school, and present these acts to the entire student body at the regular assemblies held during the second hour in the high school assembly. The freshman class helps their superiors not only in the assembly programs but in other ac- tivities of the school. Leoizaifd Nieoson, jean Bigelow, and Ellen .lelnrie Bricks head this first class. Their main worry is to raise funds for the MINNIE pages and to accomplish the fete, candy sales are held in the college building. MONG the activities of the classes is the hobby show presented by the Student Coun- cil early in March. Special awards are made for the best exhibition of the art or hohhy of indi- viduals. Special groups are set up and judged xvithin themselves. A special feature of this year's shoxv was the section for adult proiects. Intro- duced for the first time the proiect was so suc- cessful that plans were immediately made for the coming year. Several classes visited the surrounding toxvns and participated in the movie Gone Vllith the VVind. Some classes went in a body, others in individual groups. Nlost of the courses taken by the students are compulsory until the junior and senior year. 'l'eachers are from the college department under the supervision of Nlr. .l. U. Iflmer and his staff of assistants. Top Rott: Xlarshall, Breidenlmach, Schneider, Wilcox, Chaffee, Reid, Schaller, Hare. Fourth Row: XYutlte, liystrzyski, lf. Revi, Xleslce, Xleisner, Bushey, Miles. Third Roar: XYalsh, Qu:-iss, Ritsema, Dixon, lland, lfurlev, Thomas. Scfond Row: Graham, Uren, Larkin, Shuman, Van 1 T' Amhurgh, Kinatcder. Bottwll Ro-13: llraeger, Sehoenke, H. Kyle, Cehri, Ridgeman, XVinkle- man, Rogers. 1 . I Top Roitx' l,ein, Broxvn, Perry, Xlel.ean, XVellcrs, Xleflaslin, liollerud, Rehensdorf, Duff. Sixth Row: lland, Baker, Davidson, l,ee, llenderson, Klein, Krueger. Fifth Rats: Thayer, Reisen, Sxvalloxv, less, Slcindingsrude, Nelson, Nicoson, Bushey. Fourth Row: Bigelow, Xl. Kyle, Hoessel, .-Xlhrecht, Huie, XYatsou, Albright. Third Row: jones, Ritseiua, l.unde, l.ueht, Hansen, Bulkley, Rutoski, Piepenlmurg. Seroml' Row: l,emke, Chapman, Retrum, liuehs, XVilsou, Huth, Mitchell. lfllfflllll Rozy: Hickey, Rennemo, Xlcl,aughlin, llinds, lilacli, johnson, Morgan, lf. Revi. 1- lf R ICSH A l IQN and SOPHOMORFS I5I ' JUNIORS ' 'M MUSIC GROUPS Musicians Entertain Fellow Students FTICR taking second place in Class C division at the Delavan music tournament last April, the twenty-five orchestra members, under Mr. C. S1fh1lller's direction, start the school year with new enthusiasm. Preparing for public appearances in November and December, the Parent-Council meeting, and the Christmas program respectively, the group meets twice weekly, on Monday and Friday, the second hour. After performing at the Hobby Show in March, the group really buckles downv to preparation for the Delavan tournament in April. Sonatina by M. Clementi and 'lGipsy Over- ture by Isaac are two of the numbers used in the tournament. This year's orchestra has an enlarged string sec- tion, due to Mr. V. C. Gri1hl1711's help in develop- ing the ability of the string players. Miss Irene Chape gives her assistance to the group. Two new violins, a cello and another flute are added. UNIOR and senior high school have a com- bined band of 35 to 40 pieces, predominantly made up of the younger group. Led by Mr. V. C. Graham, the group enters the Class D division at the Delavan tournament. Along with the band work a new class is in- troduced--one in drum majoring, which proves very attractive to the students. Mr. Wayrze Hirzkle is giving the instructions. Assisting Mr. Graham with the band are two student teachers, Mr. Clifford Keuler, and Miss Elairie Nelson. The groups meet every second hour in the auditorium for practices. Concerts for the assemblies are preparatory to the tournament. O The lunior High School lmud under the dircrtiou of Mr. V. C. GTs1h7L17ll has i1 mcmhcr- ship of 35, the largest hand cfccr to 5155137111716 at junior high. As- sisting Mr. Grahumi arc Clifford Kezzler, Elaine Nelson, and llfoyrie Hirzkle. 0 The Ilmior High Srhool or- chestra is mldcr the direction of Mr. C. Schllller. Tiwemy-six members comprise this group which holds daily rclacarsals' in the foliage nllditorizmz stage. BOYS' OCTETTE linrl' Rosie: Barr, Bower, Hackett. Albright. Front Rome: lflclund, Sholmer, ilirexvyn. Haferman. To Ruleecfo Sing INNIXCI fame in the musical world is the junior high school hots' octettc under the direction of .lliyx l.m'ilIe ll'ie11l'e. Meeting every luesdax' during the second hour, the octette often rehearses with the senior high school hoys. STUDENT COUNCIL Practicing for the tournament takes most of the spring. Accompanied hy ,fllildl'ei1' .lleyer the group with their interest and talent promises much for the future years. HRICI-f representatives from each class and a president elected by popular vote make up the student council for the junior high school service league. One of the outstanding activities this Vear is the hohhy show. In addition, a traflic court and a lost-and-found hureau are started. Keeping a record of the extra-curricular activities and scholastic ratings of the students to determine award winners is another duty of the council. This vear lla-vid Hmcer is president of' the council and l1'im'ei11l lJI'z7ClQ'CI' is sec- retary. SYi77ldilIAQf Brown, Coe, liuening, Lewis. Scared: Tarplcy, liachel, Draeger, Reid, Bower, XVinkleman. Rogers, Erickson, Sltindingsrude. '53 W A gr H-Wm 4 A ' . ' , V Vs, ' 4 LA-A 1? F l '5 ,..-. .AHL'71ll7C7'.X' of flu' Arr Clulv, who 7llL'L'f carb .Homlny mul Friday, lmw an 0l7.l10I'fIHllfAV fo cxprcxx fl7L'7ll.fCl1'L'A' vrunfiivly. 'Ilw group ix YIIFIJL' up l77'l7llFII'll-V of xcwllrla Kqrmlcry, nlrlvouglv any xr1u1'w1r who lun a xpL'ri.1l llIfCI'L'.X'f in arf acorlc 71lfIkV l7UL'0ll1L' .1 7llL'7lIl7UF. O lVlilv .Hixy If. lijorlclalld ax lll.K'Tl'IIt'fl1I' aim' dif'cvro1', zlw llmul'i4'rnl'1 Clulz 71lL'L'l,Y 'wcel'l-v to cfmlllc rlvoxc xpc4'inlly mlcurcll in flu' rrnffx to develop xkill. SIIIQAULKVHIIIIX nru ofjcrull, and xru- llcntx are lcfr to uxc rlwir omcu jmlA1.f1'11u11f in flu work null mtixly rlwu' own Llc.viru.v. I Any xtlulcflf iurcrexrcd in plvorogrnplvy work YIILIJV mlm' mlzuvllmlqv of rlvix flulz. Allcvlllwurx luvm' flu' uxu of flvc dark room. l'mc'1if'c rcmlwrx Jil- frcll 'l'c.vkU, l,'lh1rlc.v Rllodc, OLlu.x1x11 Kifluvnlx' aim' ,flrtlvur Iiuxxu lmu' f'lu1r.Qc of rlvix yuafx group. O H.1llll.1l .1111 .'l.'1l1 nH'.'1'x .vtl1.l.'llts .Ill oppor- rnulry 111 fH'U1lll1'L' zlxcllll .1rri.'lu.v lm' lmvllu .111.l .vrlwzrzl IIXU, lfffyx .111.l girly lll.7j' fm' flu' 711.14 .'l'i11.'ry z:l1.'u.'1'.'r tlwy l1.1z'.' .1 .1'.'xir.' rn .ln xo. RUQ'lll.1l' flnlf .'11.'.'zi11g-x .1r.' l'.'l.l 011 '1l'llI'A'.l.1.V,Y .lnrillxq zlw l'0llI'flV lwnr. 0 lvllllllg' 'iSl'.1L'.'xf1.'.11'.'.v l'.11'.' .1 .'l,'.111.'.' rn ur- 19- pr'.'xx rlwir i.l.'.1.v .'r.'.11i1'.'l-v .1H.l .lixri1l.'ri1'.'ly ll'i'0ll.Ql.' flw .'l'.11m.'lx ul rlw l1rur.11'y rlulw. ,Univ pl. l..1l1g.'1ur1 Q11i.l.',v flu' ,Ql'lllIf7 zrlvfrlv vllcufx c.11'l1 'I1l.'lll'.V.l.1AY lllflflllllg. C 'l'l,'lx -1u.1r' f11'11:'.1v In lu' .1 x.'.'r1u.l ,v.'l1'.'uxxllrl w.1r lar Ilia x.'l.'11.'.' .'l11l1. llll.lL'l' flu' .lircrfiruf nl' Hr. I . Ri!:l1l.111. ll.'u1l'1.'1'.fl'ij1 ill flu' flzllf lx .',v.'.'j1fiu11.1ll-v l.'ig'l'. xlwzylllq flu' .1.l1'.111.'u1m'1lr nl' flu' !Q'l'Ulll7 .111.l llw .1.'.'r1'l1j1lixl'111.'11f.v ll1.1.lc. Sk' M-. xl, J. ls lv lux, .W ww-sw 1 E BASKETBALL Smndillg: Shober, Daggett, Riggs, R. Skindingsrude, D. Trewyn, Findley, Kraus, Larkin, l.ewis, G. Trewyn. xvlI1lilClIl:ll1. K11eelif1g.' Nleisncr, Duerst, liurley, lfntress, Cle111 VVisch. Scrappy earn Shows Spirit ULDINCI practice during gym periods, after school, and in the evening, tl1e College junior Higl1 basketball tea111 111anages to round into shape for the go-.io season. The squad, coached by Clem ll'iyrh and directed by Conch Rir':.1l11111, proves to l1ave the scrap and courage tl1at could place it above opponents superior in llllllllJCl' and size. The season starts off rather poorly as the preps drop two games, one to lfdgerton and tl1e other to VVhitewatcr City High by scores of 16 to 14, Zlllll 31 to lil, respectively. jefferson proves to be easy picking for tl1e purple cagers a11d two decisive victories even up tl1e standings. Through- out the season, tl1e Quakers are handicapped by lack of l1eigl1t, witl1 an average height ofthe team Ollly 5 feet 3 inches, witl1 tl1e tallest Illllll measur- ing 5 feet 6lfQ inches. lfdgerton scores another victory in a closely contested ZI to I7 game. Besides tl1e six scl1ed11led gIllllCS, tl1e tea111 i11- tends to play i11 a Hi-Y tourna111ent at Janesville and to tackle the College High B team as the MINNIIC goes to tl1e printers. 156 ICSIIJFS furnishing the junior l1igl1 with a tea111, the organization of a basketball squad provides excellent training for I1igl1 SCl100l and college ball. Many l11Cl11lJCl'S of this year's ICQIIII will be drafted into senior high colors next year. Arr .l1C'f.Y7IL'l' and 'I'o111 lVi7lL'fC7llfl7I, stars of this year's team, will receive a warm XVClCOIllC into tl1e senior squad. Besides being the lll2lll1SI2lyS of the team, Art and Tom lead in tl1e scoring colu111n. Other members to be lost by graduation include lim Furley, Invlc Finley, I.fl'1L'7'F7Il'L' Ig7Ifl'L'.Y5' and I.a71111err Lfzrlcivz. Next year's tea111, although feeling the loss of the graduating seniors, will be built around this year's second tea111, 111ade up of seventh grade students. SEASONS RFCORD C. ul. H.. .. ...... 14f slfdgerton .. . . . 16 C. -I. H.. .. ..2.',----lCf:l:CI'S0l1 ....... ....18 C. J. H.. . . . . I87xVl1lfCXX'1lICF C. H. . .31 C. J. H.. .. . . I7--l'lClgC1'UJI1 ....... . . . .21 C. AI. H.. .. .zzf f-lefferson . .. .. .1o C. J. H.. .. .. 8-ev-NVhitewater .. . 5 UDENT BODY Top Ru-Ir: lloclge, llurllmt, Bower, Olson, llaleketr, Kle- l,enn, llnrr, liuening. SL'1'0ll1f Roms: Sfllllllll, Anlioineus, Selml- ler, Allmriglir, Sliimlingsrmle, Stone, lfnrney. Bnrmulz Row: xxllL'l1lCl', S1lLll1LlCI'S, l.ewis, Reicl, Xlilclcelsen, l7l'LlCgCl'. Rnroslci. illflfl Ruiz: llamsen, lewis, lfur- lev, ll. Olson, xYll1lilCIllQlI1. G. lrexvvii, Slcimlingsrmle, D. 'l'rexx'yn. 'l'b11'l1' Row: Xleisner, Selilesner, Slumber, l,2ll'lil!1, Xloyer, Rogers, lJnggerr.Surn11d Roux' lnrpley, Xlireliell, Brom- ley, Wiley. Dow, lfnrress, Kaul- ing. Hlllflllll Rau: firzilmln, llnie, Hiller. Nelson, U1-llers, lynil, Olsen. Top Runs: lflcluml, NYilson, lfurley, lfntress, Riggs, Knelmel, Nelson, lluerst, Cnird. SLTUIIJ Row: lfimlley, Coe, XYieincr, 'l'r1u'is, Xlilclqelsen, llalfernmn, liroxvn. linfrrulll Ro'1:.' l.nrlcin, Al. llnfernmn. Uljonnor, llinnls, liriekson, Culver, lnylor. '57 jUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL F acult Keep Ball O,XlPl,lC'I'ING his fourth year as principal of thc iunior high school, .lI1'. C. Sehuller follows his daily routine with all the enthusiasm that he felt when he entered his oflice the first day. ln addition to the work as head of the iunior high school, Mr. Schuller teaches social studies in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, directs the orchestra, and sponsors the student council. As part of his program Mr. Schuller is working on his doctor's degree at the University of VVisconsin. Not only does school work keep him busy, but he takes an active interest in nmsic, bridge, golf, and the l,ittle Theatre of XVhitewater. Kiwanis Club also is a part of his evening's entertainment. M owing ORKINCI with Xlr. Schuller in the oflice are Miss A. L1'I7I4QC7lI0 and .lIr. F. RffZ7lliY7I. Although her primary interests lie in the field of literature, Miss Langemo has charge of all the lfnglish work in the college junior high school. Best known for his work in physical education, Mr. Ritzman has also gained recognition for his outstanding work in the science club. l,ast sum- mer Alr. Ritzman completed his master's degree at the University of lowa. For the past few years, Mr. Ritzman has been a counsellor at a northern camp, and this year will be no exception. Danc- ing, golfing, and skiing are his off the record amusements. Rrrmi -xx, I, xxcamio, Sl2IlL'IlI,liR 158 RF' i . S 4 rif I . . ,. .A- 0 C+ ' AVA 51 Smudi11g.' lieery, XYellers, Randall. l.ef'ler, Hlienlte. ji SSISTINCI Nlr. Schuller, Mr. Ritzman, and Nliss l.angemo are the ten members of the iunior high school faculty. .1111 G. lieery. who supervises ninth grade mathematics, introduces a new policy as far as keeping order in assemhlies is concerned. He plays the piano and directs singing to hold the attention of the group and a mighty good idea it proves to hel 'lihe art xyorlt in the seventh and eighth grades is carried on hy .llirx If. lijorlcliivlnl, xvho sponsors the art cluh. The ninth grade art xvorlc is under the direction of .llisx I . l'0rrel'. .ll1's. .ll. 1'll'fl'fv'L'1' teaches the girls to sexv and also has a hoys' coolting clulm the first semester. .lI1'. V. ff. Cil'i11.h17lll5 first year at XYhitexvater l proves a husy hut suc- cessful one. ln the iunior high school, he has charge of the hand, and centers his efforts on getting the young people started on nmsical in- struments. lfxploratory classes in general lan- guage are conducted hy .llixx li. Lefier, .lIr. H. I. sg J xx . if X v XJ 0 , JJ Riindall ha c rg of the ninth grade general husiness 'o 'e, iid Sld,PCL'YlSCS several practice , . teacher' ie lhiect. X l N x VVorltE 1 iiliiieal edheation in the iunior high school is ca 'ied on hyf .lliys .ll. '1lf107llf7.Wl7I, a graduate of l.a Crosse State leaehers' College. The seventh, eighth, and nine grade manual art classes are under the direction of .l1r. C. ll'eller.v, yvho also has a class in practical arts for the girls in the eighth grade. ,llisx I.. ll'ie71l'e, a new addition to the faculty this year, comes from XVausau to take care of the nmsie department, primarily the vocal groups in the iunior and senior high schools. BA1oluu.UNn, Rrrzmax, lfnlczkl-in ' 59 Serrredf Graham, Iangemo, Schuller, 'Mif- MUFF' O Ii7'IlI'L'! nun' enflxerzmimf are ilzrroilzleeil ro rhe first grade. Upper left shows XZ'IldL'IIf.Y working with their mm! in l'0ll,Vfl'lIt'flll4Q' their ewlmllllliry. Upper right .vim-wx pictures of Iixleizvlnr and their homer. l.0-wer right and left are .mvfzfrler nf the paint .mil t'0l1A'fl'IIl'fi0lI. Conservation in Practice VVIQNTY children having the kind of fun thex' most eniox' and learning the things theV . . c e , need most to lmowfmtliat is the kindergarten. In September thex' are twentx' timid little folks dependent on mothers or some other person. In the spring thex' have become twentx' independ- ent, self-reliant, cooperative school children. Housekeeping, building, drawing, painting, sing- ing, hearing and telling stories, they spend one happx' vear. No recitation atmosphere prevails in the first grade for laboratory materials are plentiful. I6O Power of observation, thinking and reflecting make this class a real lahoratorx' where the chil- dren themselves see and develop their own needs. A project on travel has taken the second grad- ers to foreign countries under the direction of .llisy .llnry illmldevz. Both modern and old-fash- ioned means of travel are taken, imaginary of course, while the lfnglish, music, and geography are correlated with the travel. Citizenship in each country Visited is developed through the knowl- edge of a wise use of the natural resources, and through keeping the city beautiful. ERSONALITY is the theme of the third and fourth grades. With the help of Mrs. Merle Scholl, books on units of activity in handling numbers, learning to spell, and gaining a tolerance of people are constructed by the children them- selves. Wise use of leisure is well given on the unit Centerville, a small connnunity with its small stores, churches, and general stores. Citizen- ship and art are stressed while students are in- troduced to the natural environment intiuencing everyone's life. See America First is the theme of the fifth grade. Murals, maps, and posters advertising America as a place to travel are made by the children themselves. Curtains are made by Miss A. Brojfel, with pictures, depicting the activities throughout the sections of the United States, drawn and colored by the children. As a final culmination of the year's work, the fifth grade takes part in a Good Will Day as they model their costumes of the countries represented which have contributed to American nationality. GYPTIAN life is studied in the sixth grade as their project under .lIrs. Rose Fischer. Plays which depict the family and court life are presented by the children for their part in the Parents Day. Scenery and costumes are made and explained by the children themselves. Roman and Greek history is studied with large maps and adventures of Ulysses following illus- trations shown in the books. Christmas season is highlighted by two plays, VVhy the Chimes Ring and Where Love is There God is Also. .lfliss Bjorlclzmd, :IIT director, has made many of the bulletin boards. The story of the Three Bears is worked by the first grade, spring flowers are made by the second grade, and clay modeling is given the fourth grade. The tonette bind, under the direction of Miss I.. ll'ie11lce, is making its first public appearances. O Clay modeling takes up much of the work of the fourth grade children as Sh70'w7l above. The sand box always draws the iw- teresr of the lower grades, as shown in the borrow picture. mv 4. , , 44, ,wh 4' M., W . 3-L ., ., . 4 n . ' r ' '- - Bvfwin fn.. A gp, fk F fl' ' N-X: X 1 ' f .' ' . - ., W M X .' I Z .ya QQ gig! M we if Q 5 ' L v,p.1: w4g, . K ,,. . :affix v - , K . Jw' 'Jag ,JM I ' , 1 ,,. ,-, ,,.,.. . 4 .. . , f-W ik' -f,,. , ,3 's 1 , N -X Y . , ' 'f 0 V 1 . ' 5 -' v- -Y ' ' Avi ' A f. 2. . , 'f ,. IM X. 1 1.5 ,. .. A, .Q ,, A... - -.Qi . I J ,...-4- L1u.Ss13..un-.1 'Qi .4 g X v , Q W CQy'j,,f7MfMwj,fJ J WW wzfww W if! jeffi tj S W fc N MN H Q WW Manly ii?lf'f ' .f Wmfffff lf'f?W'Q'M' www fi! -1 Ag ' 1 V -Q ,ww ' f , a ,, 1 - ly ff X . ' fi W7 ' E' Za-Wi Q wg, as Za, V if . I .' Q use ,L f I . I K 4 fr 1 , 5 gf V 5 fm M, - Way, 0'01Q,6ffV7!' ' M f f 5 J -' 3' F U I My 4 7 f 4 fl M f :X ' V, . , SX X ' ,-. 1 V- X.. - , 3 9 N N, g W j T e ' N f 4 ' ' A N K Q I ci 1 . . x 3334533 Q55