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

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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

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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

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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'