Whitewater High School - Aqualba Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

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is iq tj I'- A 435, i.i. A . . -'fi' ,. it ll ' I . Luft to Riprht: C. Hill, H. Ambrose, R. Hteck, E. Dll01'St. J. Adsit country. The new members were also awarded pins at this banquet. The group has also been aided by advisers from the Wliitewater State Teachers College who have proved very helpful. Officers are as follows: Prexirierzt ..., . . Charles Hill Vice Preridcrzz ...... john Adsit Secretary-Treawfferf Harry Ambrose Sergeant at Armr . . Eugene Duers: Program Cbairrmuz .... Ray Steck Advirer .....,.,,. Charles Miller HIY ln the Y flt-ft. tu ripghty: ll. Slim'- Wood. H. XY:ii'ner, H. Stvvli, li Mackie, C. Hill, R. Kziy::vr, NV. Nel- son, R. lie-Vary. lf. Dow, H. Hovsse.. R. YVitt, D. Kelley, ll. Maison, li. Stevenson l 1'0nt to lizivkz ll. Doll?-Tlzis. J. Adsit, N l'l'itel11-tt. S. Ainhroso, J, Nether- ston, G. Vzissur, Ii. Knox, Mr, Miller Hi-Y is an outstanding .organizationwwith a plat- form of clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean schol- arship, and clean living. Hi-Y exists for the purpose of helping boys and young men find their place in the changing world in which they live. The club which meets twice a month carries on a short and orderly business meeting followed by a recrea- tional program. The club is fortunate to have such a capable advis- er as Mr. Charles Miller, who was honored at a formal initiation at which he was given a jeweled Hi-Y pin which very few advisers have achieved in this part of the Page Twenty-five

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Top Row: J. Sikowski, J. lrurson, S. Kuhnkt-, S. Zimmermztn, .l. li'i-rt:'u- son, lil. l'1'ii-we, N. Soiiinwr, IF. Iiivh- utils Set-mul Row: A. l':tpc-ke, N. l':tyntv1', G. Ss-liztrim-, S. Stl'llllli,hl. Sunrlln-ri: Third Row: lil. l,o11p.:'lit-ad, .l. livllllio-' lf. llvntz, M. Kruse Fourth Row: ld, Grunt, l'. Hoi:-h, .I. XYolt'v, .l. Crit-liton Fifth Row: .l, Kutz, M. Rowley, l. Shor- mun, U. 'l'l'1'-llliil, B. lXl2ll'lilHllll Sixth Row: ll. Svlirztiik, .l. t'ri4-liton, M. C'mnpn'l' Seventh Row: ll. Rowley, .l, 'l'lmt1'liei', M, C'h:tprmtn, M. Knipght Eighth Row: l'. Brown, I'J. Alhrt-4-ht, li. Ryker, N. H1ti.:'t-n, I. Atistu-rig' Bottom How: N, Hougliton, IG. l,mig'-- In-ml, I,.Amlo-Vsoii. U, ltigwilow, Bliss Billings F. H. . This is the first year Whitewater has had an organization nationally known as the Future Homemakers of America. It was organized under the guidance of Miss Billings. The membership is made up of girls who arc- in home economics, or girls who have had one year of home economics. Each member is given the opportuni- ty to earn degrees. These are: Chapter-scroll, junior-lc ey, State-torch, and American-rose. At the beginning of the year the following officers were elected: Carol Ann Bigelow, presidentg Eloice Loughead, vice-presidentg Nancy Houghton, secretaryg and Lois Anderson ,treasurer The officers were installed by the Waukeslizi F.H.A. chapter. The afternoon meetings were held every second Tuesday of the month while evening meetings were held the same nights as the F.F.A., every third Wednesday of the month. For special projects the girls entered a float in the Homecoming parade and sponsored an all-school mixer. Page Twenty-four

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Lt-ft to right: Miss Kanable, C. Lucleman, E. Rye, J. Sikox-ski, H. Roselle, N. Sauerberg, D. liakcr FCJRENSICS DEBATE DECLAMATORY The debate question for this year was Resolv- ed: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the peoplef, The affir- mative team was composed of Edith Rye and Donna Baker. The negative team members were Norma Sauerberg and Carol Ludeman. Others out for de- bate were Helen Roselle, Roger Roe, and Janet Sikor- ski. Miss Kanable acted as coach. These teams had a practice debate with College High on january 18, City High winning both deci- sions. The negative team also won a practice debate with Watertown the following afternoon. The Whitewater district debate tournament was held on january 21 at Wisconsin High School in Madison, Wisconsin. The debaters won three out of six debates in competition. As only one of the de- baters was a senior, next year's debate team should be even more successful. I'ag.te Twenty-six ORATORY DRAMATICS Forensics, or spring speech, interested many stu- dents this year. Forensics differs from other activi- ties in that the students participate as individuals rather than as teams or groups as they do in debate and drama contests. - Twenty-five people took part in the local elim- ination contest which included activities in extem- poraneous speaking and reading, oratory, and humor- ous and serious declamatory. The league contest was held at Lake Mills where our contestants received four A's and five's B's. A winners attended the district contest at Fort Atkinson. Anyone receiving an A rating at this contest at- tends the state contest, which is the final contest in the spring forensics.