Whitewater High School - Aqualba Yearbook (Whitewater, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1951 volume:

Q 4 f N , 1 N Q Q i r TH E 1951 A UALBA r- NU I 1Il 7 lll mu Q9 sfdilligil ll I ggggzari x ieagiggy ' I PUBLISHED BY THE SENIORS wwmzef, em, .Jlaylf 561.001 WHITEWATER, WISCONSIN H 4 lk AJ 'Pu THF ALMA MATFR XXflmi1cwguCr High Sflmol. wc pmisc rl For All ynur love gunl lllyillly. XX'c'll fight in cvcry ggunc, fxllkl l5U05f yilll Ull ru f.1Il1L', Wfin or lose well luck you just thc sguuc. ll, mlm, mlm. XX'l1ircwg1rcr High Sclmul, play rllc gum-, XX'1rl1 all your llllglll gunl mum. NX'c'll fight gunl fight, Aml ycll auul yell, For XVl1itCw:1Lc-r High allways. ww, pa: llfze gm '70 THE AQUALBA STAFF OF 1951 Stztmiimrz A. llrummond, Miss Mus-rzkv, li, Hnvlu-tt, N, SZlIl0I'bf'i'l.Z', N. 'l'lmy0r, H. Rust-llc, li. Slit-rwmnd, li, Rowley, J. Rue, U. I,udr-main, .l. Harris, Ii. O'I1onncll, J. Adsit Nwllt-d: .l, Al Lfllllllll, Il, Advlrnun, M. Itmxlq, M, XX .l. 'I'l1:ttvlxvr IW. l!:ik1-r, I'. Hnwt-S, N. Q ILIIIIIIIII, ll. Krejci AQUALBA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . ,, Harry Ambrose ASSISTANT EDITOR . .Donna Baker BUSINESS MANAGER .Mary Wztrner Assistants . CLASS EDITOR fssistazmts , . , ORGANIZATIONS Assistants , I Norma Sauerberg Carol Ludeman l Joyce Harris . Donna Adelman IAlice Brummond ljune Mathewson Nancy Thayer r Barbara Hackett I Grada Mikkelsen CALENDAR . , . Assistants , ATHLETICS . , Assistant PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART Assistants TYPING ADVISER , 2Il'Ili'l'. .l. Matin-wsml. H. AIIIIDIUISU, . Miriam Chapman ,Marlene Rowley Helen Roselle ljean McQuillin .john Adsit Robert Sherwood . Beatrice O'Donnell P Diane Krejci i Pat Hawes Judy Roe Ruth Rowley ljoan Thatcher . Miss Maerzke Page Thi u. 7fae Pile! af Una MR. JOHN BJORGE, Superintendent of Schools LA CROSSE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, B. E. UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, PH. M. His Assistant MR. RAY GARRIOTT, Principal HANOVER STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, B. A UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN BUILDERS OF KNOWLEDGE English and Social Studios My Nl ll i Xli l li Xlr, I-in-ltinp.:'lmm, Miss Mavrzlu-, Miss Kostkzi Sa wnco and Illathomatics ill Mr. Hgirriott, Miss Uliristen Vocational Nli Nl l 1 liltu 'Xllss llillings, Mr, 'l'll2ly0I', Miss Unssigvi- Charles F. Miller, B. S., M. S., History and Social Studies, Central State Teachers Col- lege, University of Wis- consin Mrs. Gertrude Kuehn, B. A., English, University of Wis- consin George Buckingham, B. Guidance and Social Stud- ies, Whitewater S t a t c: Teachers College Ruth G. Maerzke, B. A., Latin and English, Carroll Col- lege Frances Kostka, B. S., English and Speech, Milwaukee State Teachers College William I.. Hall, B. Science, Whitewater State Teachers College Ray Garriott, B. A., Science and Principal, Hanover State Teachers College Alberta Christen, B. S., Mathe- matics, University of Wis- consin William MacLachlan, B. S., Industrial Arts, Stout ln- stitute Hannah Billings, B. S., Hom: Economics, University of Wisconsin , Robert F. Thayer, B. S., Agri- culture, River Falls State Teachers College Dorothy Onsager, B. Com- mercial, Wliitewziter State Teachers College 1'a1,:o Five SPECIAL SUBJECTS .q 'Nh fa Sc-lwmiingy Mr, Putt. Miss lfl'll!'bPl'f-T, Mr. Frummey, Miss lflmipr Miss Shirley Chapman Office Secretarg Darlene Schenning, B. S., Vocal Music, Milwaukee State Teachers College Carlton Part, B. M., Band, Lawrence Conservatory of Music Rachel Kehrberg, B.S., Phy- sical Ejucation, LaCrosse State Teachers College james H. Crummey, B. S., M. S., Physical Education and Coach, University of Wisccmnsin Mary Emig, B. S., Art, Uni- versity of Wisctnnsiii Hot Lunch Staff Building Custodians A 33 ...h . Q. n 1 x Mrs Kierm-in, Mrs. Kingsbury Mr. Smith. Mrs, Inwhkv, Mr. Kivrnun I'np:e Six Um Sing 47-43 . 43-49 . 49-50 . 50-51 September, 1947, found seventy-eight eager green freshmen flocking in through the portals of City High. We thought right from the start that we had a splendid class although no one else seemed to realize it then. We didn't want the upper-classmen to snatch all the honors so we plunged right into many activities, including some trouble every so often. Like so many others before us, we had to learn for ourselves. Our officers that year were George Steiner, president, Norma Sauerberg, vice president, and Ruth Rowley, sec- retary-treasurer. Our advisers were Miss Maerzke and Mr. Garriott. Again in our second year, we were conserving energy for our next years. Since we hadn't yet learned to behave, we only had two class meetings the entire year. One was to elect officers: Bill Partly, presidentg june Mathewson, vice president, and Donna Baker, secretary and treasurer. The other one was to decide on a class picinc. Again we were advised by Miss Maerz':e and Mr. Garriott. Our junior year was really fine in every detail. We started out by electing Harry Ambrose, president, John Adsit, vice presidentg and Diane Krejci, secretary and treasurer. We went right to work by picking out our class rings-the prettiest ever, everyone agreed. We: had several mixers and sold pop and candy to make money for our big event of the year, the Junior Prom. With South Pacific as the theme and Dave Spots' Orchestra, how could our Prom help but be one of t-he greatest triumphs of years. King Harry Ambrose and Queen Donna Adelman reigned over an event carried on in an enchantingly decorated gymnasium. Miss Kanable, our capable adviser, must be given much credit for helping us in everything we accomplished this year. Nancy Thayer and Bob Shuman were chosen to receive the Spade and Spoon, Diane Krejci and Harry Ambrose were our delegates to the Badger Girls' and Boys' State. At last came our greatest year of all, our Senior year. At our first class meeting John Adsit was elected president. Elected to serve with him were Deanie Duerst, vice president, Donna Baker, secretary, and Nancy Thayer, treasurer. Mrs. Kuehn and Miss Kostka were our new advisers. The football captain this year chose his own Homecoming queen, something new at City High. Previously the queen was elected by the students who sold magazines in the Crowell campaign. Bill Fardy crowned Diane Krejci at a Homecoming dance in a gym again beautifully decorated, this year carrying out anautumn theme Shine On, Harvest Moon. In February the class of '51 did it again with a great play, We Shook The Family Tree , under the capable direction of Mrs. Kuehn. An amazing amount of acting ability was displayed as we produced one of the most successful plays in years. Now that graduation is drawing nigh, it seems incredible to some of us that 1951 could have come so soon. For others of us, it didn't come soon enough, though. About the only things left now are the big events of Commencement Week, our senior trip to Canada, and our memories. As we leave dear old Whitewater City High to the class of '52, we take these memories of our friends and our good times, as a remembrance of four of the best years of our lives, the four years we spent in the halls of City High. Page Seven Seniaad 1951 DARRELL ADDIE, Quartet 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 DONNA ADELMAN, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir l, 2. 3, 4 Newspaper l, 2, 4 Editor 2 Forensics l, 2, 3, 4 Mass Choir 3, 4 Prom Queen 3 Aqualba 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. l Class Play 4 Mass Band 4 Library Club 3 Homecoming Court 3, 4 Pep Club 3 JOHN ADSIT, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4 Sec. 2, 4 Vice Pres. 3 Student Council 3, 4 Pres. 4 Pep Club 3 Aqualba 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Class Play 4 Library Club 3, 4 Mass Band 2, 3, 4 HARRY AMBROSE, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Baseball 4 W Club 2, 3, 4, Sec 4 Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 Student Council 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Treas. 3 Pep Club 3 News- paper 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 Prom King 3 Homecoming Court 4 Class Play 4 Library Club 4 Mass Band 3, 4 Badger Boys' State 3 l 1-. Flight DONNA BAKER, G. A. A. l,2,3,4, Sec. Z News- paper 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3 Debate 3, 4 Aqualba Staff 4 Student Council 3, 4, Sec. 4 Class Sec. 2, 4 Class Play 4 Library Club 3, 4. Pres. 4 Pep Club 3 Prom Court 3 DON BRIESE ALICE BRUMMOND, G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Pep Club 3 Homecoming Court 3, 4 Newspaper staff 3 Aqualba Staff 4 MIRIAM CHAPMAN, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir l. 2, 3, 4 Debate l Forensics 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Student Council 3, Sec. 3 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 3 Mass Band 1, Z, 3, 4 Mass Choir l, 4 Badger Girl Alternate 3 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Library Club 3 JOHN COLEMAN, Football l, 2, 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 Track l Baseball 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 F. F. A. l, 2 Pep Club 3 Homecoming Court 4 Library Club 4 RUTH COOLEY, Choir 3, 4 Chorus 4 Library Club 4 Mass Choir 4 MARGARET COOPER, G. A. A. 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 ORVILLE CORNELISON, F. F. A 2, 3, 4 EUGENE DUERST, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket- ball 1, 2 3 4 Golf 1, 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Prom Court 3 Homecom- ing Court 4 Mass Band 4 Pep Club 3 WILLIAM FARDY, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 W Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Pep Club 3 Prom Court 3 Homecoming King 4 Class Pres. 2 DOLA FETHERSTON, Band 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3 Library Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 Pep Club 3, 4 Forensics 4 Aqualba Staff 4 Class Play 4 NATALIE FIELDS, F. H. A. 3, 4 Chorus 4 CHARLES GRANT, F. F. A. 3, 4 Projectionist 4 ROBERT GRAVES BARBARA HACKETT, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mass Band 4 Choir 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Library Club 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Homecom- ing Court 4 Aqualba Staff 4 Forensics 4 Class Play 4 JOYCE HARRIS, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Chorus 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Aqualba Staff 4 Forensics 4 PATRICIA HAWES, Choir 1 Class Play 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 Pep Club 3 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Foren- sics 4 HAROLD HOESSEL, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Program Chrm. 4 W Club 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 3 Mass Band 1, 2, 3 Mass Choir 3 Class Play 4 CAROL JACKSON, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 4 F. H A. 3 Chorus 3 Choir 4 Pe: ,, . . . 1 Club 3 CARTER JOHNSON, Basketball 1, 2, 3 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Nine Page Seniau 1951 DALE KELLEY, Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Hi-Y I, Z, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Choir 4 Newspaper 4 Class Play 4 MARY JANE KNIGHT, Entered as a junior from West Allis High School G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4 News- paper 3 F. H. A. 3, 4 GERALD KNUTESON, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Pro- jectionist 4 JERRY KRAHN, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3 Stu- dent Council 4, Treas. 4 Football 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 W Club 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Home- coming Court 4 SIDNEY KRAHN DIANE KREJCI, Band 1, 2, 3,4 choir 1, 2, 3,4 G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4 Aqualba 4 News- paper 3, 4 Class Sec.-Treas. 3 Class Play 4 Mass Band I, 2, 3, 4 Mass Choir 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Pep Club 3 Mixed Quartet 4 JAMES LARSON, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football I, Z W Club 3, 4 Forensics 4 CAROL JEAN LUDEMAN, Band I, Z Library Club 2, 4 Mass Band I Forensics I, 2, 3, 4 Debate 1, 3, 4 Aqualba Staff 4 RICHARD MACKIE, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball i, 2 W Club 3, 4 Library Club 3 Pep Club 3 Home- coming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Choir 4 BETTY MARKHAM, G. A. A. 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Chorus 3 Library Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 JUNE MATHEWSON, Band I G. A. A. I, Z, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Aqualba 4 Class Play 4 Vice Pres. 2 JAMES McCORD, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4 W Club 4 Ten JEAN MCQUILLIN, Newspaper 4 Library Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Aqualba Staff 4 Pep Club 3 LAVERNE MEYER, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 GRADA MIKKELSEN, Choir I, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Aqualba 4 Forensics 4 WILBUR NELSON, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track l Choir 3, 4 Band 1, 2 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Library Club 4 BEATRICE O'DONNELL, Library Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Choir 4 News- paper 3, 4 Forensics 3 Aqualba 4 Class Play 4 AUDREY PARKER, Choir 1 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 Pep Club 3 Class Play 4 Forensics 4 ., ..,. . T LARRY PEIFFER, Transferred from Milwaukee West as a senior, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Or- chestra junior all-city orchestra, Senior all-city orchestra LESLIE OUASS, F. F. A. 1, 4 Basketball 2, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3 Projectionist 1, 2, 4 DARLEEN RICHARDS, F. H. A. 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 4 Chorus 3 Forensics 2 Library Club 3, 4 AIUDITH ROE, F. H. A. 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Choir 4 Mass Choir 4 Library Club 3 Forensics 2, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Pep Club 3 WILFRED ROE, F. F. A. 1.2, 3, 4 HELEN ROSELLE, G. A. A. 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Library Club 3 Debate 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Page 1 il OVER age Seniaaft 1951 JACK ROWE, Basketball 3 Football 3 Track 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Reporter 3 Forensics 4 Choir 1, 3 KENNETH ROW'LEY, F .F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 Choir l, 2, 3 Mass Choir l MARLENE ROWLEY, F. H. A. 3, 4, Historian 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Color Guard 3, 4 Pep Club 3, 4 RUTH ROWLEY, Class Sec.-Treas. l Color Guard l, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Pres. 4 NORMA SAUERBERG, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3. 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Editor 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Class Vice Pres. l Aqualba 4 Prom Court 3 Pep Club 3 Class Play 4 Mass Band 4 ROGER SCHMIDT, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4 Projectionist 3, 4 WAYNE SCHNEIDER, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Choir 3 BETTY ANN SCHRANK, Band l, 2, 3, 4 News- paper 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Pep Club 3 ROBERT SHERWOOD, Football 2, 3, 4 Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 W Club 2. 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Library Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Aqualba 4 Newspaper 4 ROBERT SHUMAN, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3. 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Spade 3 Vice Rep: Student Council 3, 4 W Club 2, 3, 4 KAY SPUHLER, Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Pep Club 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Homecoming Court 4 Prom Court 3 Library Club 3 Mass Banj 1, 2, 3,4 LUCILLE STONE, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 1, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Sno-Ball Queer 2 Prom Court 3 Library Club 3 Mass Band 4 Mass Choir 3 Forensics 4 Class Play 4 Newspaper 2, 3, 4 Twelve DAVID STROUPE, F. F. A. I, 3, 4 Projection- isr 3, 4 ARNOLD SWENO, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4 W Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Projectionisz 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN THATCHER, F. H. A. 3, 4, sec. 4 Prom Court 3 Newspaper 3, 4 Aqualba 4 Color Guard 2, 3, 4 NANCY THAYER, Band I, 2, 3, 4 Choir -3 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Library Club 3, 4, Sec. 3 Forensics 3, 4 Class Treas. 4 Vice Rep. Student Council 3 Aqualba 4 Prom Court 3 Homecoming Court 4 Class Play 4 Spoon 3 SHIRLEY TRAXLER, Chorus 3 Choir 4 RICHARD TREWYN, F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4 ELORES UHE, Transferred as a senior from Mil- ton Union, G. A. A. 3, Pep Club 3, F. H. A l, 2, 3 Tri-Y 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3 Photo Club 2, 3 RAY WALTON, F, F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 HARLEY WARNER, Projectionist 3, 4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Class Play 4 MARY WARNER. Band l, 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3. 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Library Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2 Prom Court 3 Class Play 4 Aqualba 4 Mass Band 2, 3, 4 JUNE W'OI.FE, G. A. A. 3, 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Newspaper 3 Chorus 3 Library Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 KENNETH WUTKE, F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 NOT PICTURED . . . VALERIE BIGELOW, Transferred from Palmyra as a senior, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Prom Court 3 Class Play 3 Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 DUANE PURINTON, Projectionist 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Page Thirteen CLASS UF 19 2 TOP GROUP - I.lCl+ 'I' Top Row: J. Nowak, li. Berg, NV. Coerner, D. Roe, T. Kuhnkv Se-4-ond Row: D. Markham, M. Priewe, B. Koch Third Row: R. Roe, J. XVai'ner, J. Hapka, C. Findlay lim-ttom ltowg D. lVinn, D. ltoloff, IC. Grant BOTTOM GROUP - LEFT Top Row: P. Reese, D. Shuman, R. Kayser. J. Kutz St-4-ond Row: M. Punt-ke, F. Coleman, E. Loughead, D. Snxo Bottom Row: .1'. Schneider, P. Fardy, D. Enright TOP GROUP - RIGHT Top Row: K Anderson, J. Fetherston, ld. Brown D. Mason, J. Underwood Second Row: li. Stevenson, J. Cornish, B. Splitter Third Row: N. Sehoellkopf, K. fwllllllYIlllt.IS, S Kuhnke, D. Chamberlain Bottom Row: N. Paynter, IC. Karay, D. Sultowski E. Odaff BOTTOM GROUP - RIGHT Top Row: R. Strike, N. l'he, I . Dowe, Pl. Booth K. Schoenke Second Row: D. Germann, J. Russell, J. Sikorski H. Wiley Bottom Row: A. Trewyn, A. Dornat-her, Id. Hart- mann At its first meeting of the year the busy junior class chose Bob Stevenson president, Ed Booth vice president, Janice Kutz secretary, and Donald Winn treasurer. With the very capable leadership of Miss Christen and Mr. Miller they sponsored several very successful mixers. Peter Reese, Joan Russell, and Dave Shuman were elected regular student council members and Delores Chamberlain and john Underwood were elected vice represen- tatives. King Bob Stevenson chose Donna Sherwood to be his queen and on April 6th they led the grand march at the annual junior Prom. Doc Wheelan's Orchestra furnished the music and the theme was Harbor Lights. Veronica Holford was chosen to represent our school in forensic contests with her humorous declamation. Second place was awarded to the juniors for their Homecoming float. Five of the girls, Delores Chamberlain, Kay Cummings, Donna Sherwood, Shirly Smith, and Veronica Holford, were regular cheer leaders. T':u:e Fourteen CLASS OF 1953 TOI' GROUP - Ll'Il l' Top Ri-w: lt. Kolz. G. Pnsser. B. Davis, E. Papcke, B. Snkowski. C. Regez. M. Phelps Si-i-ond Row: ll. Harris. D. Lueht, E. 1'riewe, L. A nderson, M. NYutke Third Row: M. Kruse, C. lloyd, S. Heniren. G Schm idt, li. .1 at-lison lioitoni Row: li. Nivkerson. L. Stauffztuher, 1. Shi-rnmn, D. Fisher BOTTOM GRUVI' - Ll-EFT Tow Row: U. Sl'll1'll'lllP. D. Coleman, li. Yohs, D. l Fulli-r, IH. Triebold, V. Hanson SUUUIIII How: D Albret-ht. H. lientz, J. Crichton, M. Munn. .l. Larson 'Pllird Huw: IC. Sweno, N. Schneider, U. Kozuk, IC. Koszy4'ztu'i-k, Y. Ackel' Bottom Row: M. Kuhnke, IC. Roe, R. Stork, R. Fuller TOI' GROUP - RIGHT Top Row: ll. Smith, D. C'u1nminu's. l'. M:u-Konziv, N. XVilbur, J. Bethke, R. Kramer Set-ond Row: P. Sehultz J. Ferguson, T. Trewyn, IG. Utter, L. l'lut'inski Third Row: R. Pluuinski, S. Kulinke, L. llykt-r, N. Hagen Bottom Row: R. Hartman, J. Rowe. XV. Grni-tzmnn, R. Kayser ' BOTTOM GR0l'l' - RIGHT Top Row: S. Ambrose, D. l'iener, C. Hartman, J. Suby, R. Knox, R. Skindingsrude Set-ond Row: R. Webb, l'. Mewkie, R. Dt-Voy, li. Traxler, A. Shoemaker Third Row: U. Fox, A. Groehler, I . Kruniwiedt-. XV. ,Peterson Bottom Row: l'. X'VilheIn1, S. liriese, M. Ardt-lt. V. Wilken, ll. Chapnian, .l. Utter The sophomores came back to the halls of City High better acquainted and a little less green than the previous year. Their ninety-one members enabled them to have the most representatives on the Student Council. They chose Wally Peterson, Shirley Hengen. Don Triebold, and jean Bethke as regular representatives and Eunice Priewe and Pete Mackie, vice representatives. Miss Onsager and Mr. Hall were appointed class advisers and the class elected Don Triebold president, Wallace Peterson vice president, Jean Bethke secretary, and Virginia Wilken treasurer. Doris Albrecht and jean Bethke were on the Homecoming Court. Shirley Briese, Marilyn Monn, Elizabeth Roe, Laura Ryker, and Phyllis Schultz were members of the debate team. The sophomores are also proud of the fine job Steve Ambrose, Birney Davis, Bob Knox, Gerald Passer, Dale Pieper, Charles Scharine, Bob Smith, John Suby, and Ronnie Vohs did on the football team. Ronnie, Steve, and John also made the A squad in varsity basketball. Page Fifteen CL SS UF 19 4 'FUI' GROUP - l,l4llf'T Tfbl' GliOl'l' -- HHTHT Top Row: ll. Williams, VV. lteivh. .l. Rowe, XV. Top Row: ll. Hurley. lil. .llalt-onih, lt, Davis, ll lilavdow, J. K0ttel'hap,'i-n, J. Sal1ei'lmer9:,' Crainp, G. Markliani Sw-mini Row: M. Ellis, li. Lent. J. Sherman, R. Sei-ond Row: K. l'Ulllll'll. ll. Truxlvr. K. Klein, I ldln-rt, S. Sa-hwvmnier. R. Grant SU'ik0, W. .Ii-we-Il, li. Hit-lu-y, K. lilzunvs Bottom Ilow: Y. Suliy, F. Gl'o:4Skr0utZ, D. Tucker. llottoln Row: ll. Sullivan, I., l lm'rlu-. XV. l i-tlwl l.. Grosski'vutz, J. Klilt-Y stun, Ii, Johnson, ll. Arnold, l,. Klitzlu- lill'I'TUM GROUP - IJGIVT BOTTOM GIi0l'l' - RIGHT Top Row: XV. Findlay. N. XVesti'ii-lc, R. Payntor. Top Row: K. lmin, ll. Part, R. Soi-wi-ll. I.. Rin-dr J. Ki-niston, J. Ilidriksvn. N. l'apr-kv li. Miner Svi-ond Row: I.. il1llik1'lSlll1,H,SlUlt.ll,J.l':dl2,'llHJ,'t0ll, For-ond Row: ll. Munn. J. Alnrlilizuii, .l. Ste-ig, X J. Cox liruwn, l'. ltuluff llottoni How: M. Timm, M. S4-lionztth. ll. lligolow, llottoin Row: N. l urdy,l1. Y2llHl4'l'Vt'l'll, li. lnlvlmlu S. 'l'l'lIlll1lll, A. .lamii-son V. liA'k1'l'. l '. Vvnsc. IC. Nlillvl' The 1950 freshman class entered City High with sixty-one members. This was the smallest enrollment in years. With Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Thayer as advisers they elected joe Ketterhagen president, john Sauerberg vice president, and Nancy Fardy secretary and treasurer. Representing them on the student council were Karen Eames, Evelyn Miller, and Dean Tucker as regular representatives with Bruce johnson and Howard Cramp as vice repre- sentatives. Members of the class took part in band, chorus, choir, G. A. A., F. F. A., and F. H. A. Marian Ellis, Karen Coburn, and Evelyn Miller formed a vocal trio and sang at the spring music festival and various assemblies and programs. The freshman float won third place in the Homecoming parade. I'ugv Sixteen yup lgmyg lg, lmm-1-15. .l. KX4'llIllX, li. I'l11-lps, .l. Mnlqsm-s. Il. l,uii+-nmn. .I, i:lll'iiillP.Zill!llll. KI, Slll'Ul7ll', Ii. iiIlllSxIH, RI. l'l':llI w'ul1ii Ili-xx: S. l'vli-Vsmi, M. XX'vllnitZ, tl. Ufwxm-, I., Svlliilliv. l'. Y:lnlw3', .l. Szylnluvwski. 12. I:iltNil'2Ill. ll. l'h:urIi s 'l'hil'il Ihiu: .l. l isi-Ili-V. l'. Ali-ssilvr, XY, 'l'lIl'iil'l', lt. I 1-lv, .l. Vliillw-ll. ll. l'mii-rxx-mil. K, In-u::I:ns, I-'. th-rlni - . . . v v - ' - lmllmn him. AI. lI:1L:i-11. I.. ll:lr'kvt1,IN. hllsv1l1:u..l. lv-:i1'ns, II. M114-In-ll. .l. ll:x1'tm:u1n 'Vow llmv: I-1. lliwlurli-li-1'. U. Iilitgi-iw-it, li. Ankmm-ins. IX. l':',yntvi', li. l:l'UklIll'i4'I', I-Z. 'l'rvwyii, lx. Iianysvr. IZ, XYii-kingsml Nw-4-inn! Huw: K. XYUII'--. li, M4-51-r. J. S11-Ilvr, S. IU-lwllsiia-.'I', U, Snymii-l'. ll. Iil':1mm'l', J, Imm- IY. K:lyse'l' ,--. . .. rw. . - Illini lmxx. IV. Iluxl--r, IV. 5ll'JIlillIU.4'l', IX limi:-i'l:1s. M. XYHIIUI1. ll. Klwllnw-,1l. Nl1'SSQ'l'St'illllilH llullum Hung ll. Ai11iv1'siu1, H. Sw'-iw. lt. Wm-st, l., 'l'rum:nn, IZ. Nowak. Ii. SVIITIIIIIQ Eighth Grade Miss Wiiiifreni Cahill AllI'j.l'L'I' . vvenih illllrl Eiijhlh Grades Mrs. Emily ciI'AlVL'.S Azl1'i.vcr Seventh 1 liwuie Miss Henrietta Erickson Adrifer 'r..,. icmvf ic. I..-mx, l,. ifzm-ig-hr. S. Miriam. s. in-nys, nz. imui.-, iz. fini-1-mr, iz. xi.-yrllr. I.. Kulmluz lt.S:1llvl'lwI'g S4'1'Ullli HHH: 41. 4'ivIa-niun, IZ. l,:uvk1'5'. l'.1'uxv.S. 'l'l'1lYlQ'l', IK Mitvllvll. S. Hullmuiu, IP. XX':1lsh I'.I'lili'h1-ll ,4 h 'l'Im'iI ltmx: l'. Hillvi-mam. XY, Svhinlim- IJ l'i1p4-1' Nl Imhi-Vtx' H N11-Quillin I I 1-ulsto-lilmwx-L' IJ Nunn M. 'I'1'owyn ' ' V i i 'V ' A N' i Bottom Row: T. Sheehan. J. Shroble. S. Grosskreutz. L. Kiernan, N. Coburn, J. Rockwell. R. Reese, VS. Ambrose I STUDENT COUNCIL V-ACTIVITIES Ire-ft to Riprhtz Mr. C'1:'riott, l'. Reese, H. Ambrose-, lb. Iiaker. .I. Russell. S. Hengen, IG. Miller. ll, 'Fur-ker, D, Trivbold, .l. Us-thke-, K. Harm-s, Ir. Shuman, J. Krahn, .l. Adsit, XY. Peterson The Student Council began this year with the election of John Adsit as president, Harry Ambrose vice president, Donna Baker secretary, and jerry Krahn, treasurer Various projects undertaken during the year by the Council included setting up an organized noon hour program, selling school supplies to the student body, putting up pictures of City High athletic teams in the hall, locker inspections, and the sponsoring of assembly programs. The Council became affiliated with State and National Student Council organizations and members of the Council accompanied by Mr. Bjorge attended the state convention held in Milwaukee. Some of the problems arising among the student body and settled by the Council were the regulations concerning mixer prices and the choosing of the Homecoming Court. Also, as a result of Council action, a committee was set up to choose a report card more satisfactory to students, parents, and faculty. Another committee was created to take charge of revising the student handbook. To promote better student-faculty relations a meeting was held with the faculty to discuss matters that had arisen in which either group had some complaint. The meeting was felt to have been a success and a step toward better understanding between faculty and students. Mixers were sponsored during the year to raise funds for the Council and a free mixer was sponsored for the Mass Band students. The council was asked to help with the planning of activities for teen-agers during Christmas vacation and Council members helped in carrying out these activities. Student Council pins were purchased this year and will be the property of the Council to be passed on to future members. Page Eighteen CITY HI LINE Again this year, with the excellent help of Miss Onsager, the City High Line went through the year with flying colors. The paper was distributed to all the students free of charge. October 6 was the date for the first City High Line edition. After that the paper was distributed once every month. All the news of interest to City High students was published by a very capable staff of reporters and production artists, with Dolores Chamberlain and Norma Sauerberg at the helm. After the news had been gathered and written by the reporters, the production staff took over on the typing and mimeographing of the articles. Besides news stories there were illustrated covers, interviews, sports, faculty news, gossip, jokes, fashions, and announcements. Grade news was also included in every issue. The staff was as follows: Norma Sauerberg Veronica Holford Dolores Chamberlain Donna Baker Donna Sherwood Harry Ambrose Judy Roe Diane Krejci Beatrice O'Donnell Mary Wztrner Ruth Rowley Lucille Stone Joan Thatcher Betty Schrank Marlene Rowley Miriam Chapman Nancy Schoellkopf Donna Adelman Barbara Hackett Nancy Thayer Dale Kelley Bob Smith Janice Kutz Louis Mason Joyce Harris Beverly Pollock David Shuman Jim Fetherston Eugene Sweno Fritz Dow Page Ninete ' FUTURE 19452 5 FARMERS S OFXFY,-' 3 or . . . ERICA bcvo - e f s c u F' c Qlcui-'fo 5 J Prexidefzt ...,, . . . Robert Shuman Vice Prericlent . . . . . Roger Scmmidt Secrezmfy ....... , . Arnold Sweno Treamrer . . . .... Ken Rowley Reporter , , , , . . LaVerne Meyer Sentinel . . ...,..., james Larson AlZ1f'i.l'6V . . . . . Mr. Robert Thayer The Wliitewzltei' Chapter of Future Farmers of America. under the guidance of Mr. Thayer, has just completed a very successful year. Seventy-eight members are included on the roll call. Space does not permit the listing of all the activities of the organization, nor the farming pro- gram of each member carried out on his home farm, but the writer will endeavor to outline a few of the high spots in the activities of the F. F. A., to which some or all the members have contributed. lfuirzr-Even before school had begun in the fall, ma ny of our members were exhibiting livestock, crops. or other results of their farming programs. Four of six dairy cattle champions were members of the Wliitewater F. F. A. Wilfred, Dean, and Roger Roe were exhibitors at the State Fair, while Mr. Thayer and Rodney Berg took care of the Junior Sheep department of the State Fair. Iiigbzb Grade Pdfljl-JLISI before school started the chapter was host to the 8th grade graduates at the high school, 'Watermelon was the big refreshment. 1- Twenty Homecoming-The F. F. A. won the high school float contest for the second straight year. Ken Wutke, Dave Stroupe, and Orv. Cornelison were the co-chairmen with a real Future Farmer cow in the parade. Trip:-The freshmen and sophomores visited the Junior Livestock Show, University Farms, Coca Cola plant, and Oscar Mayer and Co. at Madison in October. The juniors and seniors spent two days in Chicago visiting the Union Stock Yards, Municipal Airport, International Livestock Show, and the Hall of Science and Industry. Mr. Thayer was unable to go because of an appendicitis operation so Mr. Bjorge and a number of the Dads did the chaperoning on the trip. Community Activitier-Many trees were planted in the community. Milk testing, germination, and soil tests were made for many farmers. A welding school was held for the veterans, young farmers, and seniors, following the purchase of the new farm welder. The senior agriculture class made a two-wheel trailer for use by the F. F. A. members. Sale: Aczivitier-The chapter again sponsored their annual Christmas card sale. Over 31,000 worth of cards were sold. Many small scale projects returned some profit to the chapter. Baiketball-The group played ten games with other F. F. A. chapters. . All games were won until the Waukesha Tournament, in which the boys lost to Wilmot F. F. A. D. H. I. A.-This stands for Dairy Herd Improvement Association, a state organization sponsored by the boys testing milk. Members attended a program and dinner at Madison last winter. White- water received the achievement award for this district. Ken Rowley was elected to the State Board of Directors. Banquet-A parent-son banquet was the highlight of the activities for the year. A wonderful dinner for 200 guests was served by our sister organization, the F. H. A. Gerald Krahn and Arnold Sweno were co-chairmen of the affair. F, F. A. Public Speaking-Fritz Dow was the finalist from the four Agriculture classes. He represented the chapter at the district meet. Leaderrhip-All the officers attended the Officer's Training School at jefferson. Our chapter had three. members receiving the Wisconsin Farmer Degree, second highest in F. F. A., at the State Convention. The boys honored were Gerald Krahn, Kenneth Rowley, and William Wright, a graduate. Box Social-A joint F. F. A. - F. H. A. project was the all school Box Social. Some boys paid dearly to eat with their girl friends. Page Twenty-one CITY HI-Y OFFICERS Preiideizt ..., , Harry Ambrose Vice Preyiderzt ..., Bob Stevenson Secretary .,... .... j ohn Adsit Treararer ....,, , Eugene Duerst Sergeant-At-Army , . Dale Kelley Program Chairman . , Harold Hoessel Ad1'i.fcr . ,....,. ., . .,.. . . Mr. Miller At their first meeting of the year the Hi Y elected their officers for the year. Harry Ambrose was elected president, Bob Stevenson vice president, john Adsit secretary, Eugene Duerst treasurer, Dale Kelley sergeant- at-arms, and Harold Hoessel program chairman. They took office immediately. In the fall the members got a day off from school and got a bonfire together for the Homecoming pep rally. They also announced the Homecoming game over a P. A. system. Harold Hoessel was the announcer. A basketball program was sold by the members at home games. It contained a picture of the team and the heights and weights of the members. During the winter the annual banquet for the installation of new members was held in the Home Eco- nomics rooms. Each boy brought a dish. New members were installed. They had been informally initiated during the fall. The Hi-Y will have a jazz band in the Student Council Talent Show and hopes to put on a movie mixer. l'ap.:v Twenty-two LIBRARY CL B Standing: N, Ambrose, Mrs, Km-hu, Ii, Siu-l'w4.od, l'. Iizlwvs Seated: Miss Kostka. IB. llnlivr, N. Sz1ilm'lw1'p.L' OFFICERS Preiidem . . . . Vice Prefident . . . , Secretary .... Treamrer . . . .,.. . . . . . Adzfi.rer.r . . . . Mrs. Kuehn This has been the Library Clubs second year of existence. , . Donna Baker Dola Fetherston . . . . Pat Hawes , Bob Sherwood and Miss Kostka As an organization it has continued to help the librarian and improve the library. Raising funds to buy fifteen new books for the library has been one of the club's major projects. The members raised money through a candy sale and a dance. A special book plate for these books was designed by one of the members and was inserted in each book purchased by the club. Library Club members have acted as library aides and have helped in the running of the library dur- ing the school day. Page Twi-nty-th1'ov L.. Jiaaewuca , , , 236618 1 1 1 DEBATE TEAM lim-lt Row: M. Morin, l'. Si-hultz, N, Sztliel'lwri:.', ll. lialtviz S. Iirivse- lfi-ont Row: lil. lim-, Y. Ilolford, i', l,iidt-mutt. Miss Kostku. I.. llyltvi' Again this year a strong forensic program was offered to students of City High. The purpose of forensics is not to hold contests or to give awards. It is to provide educational experiences through which students may develop their abilities to think, to discriminate, and to express themselves. individually and as members of a group. Early in the year students interested in debate began their work. The question studied was Re- solved: That the American People Should Reject a Welfare State. The team chosen to go to the district tournament was composed of Norma Sauerberg, Marilyn Monn, Carol Ludeman, and Veronica 1-lolford. The tournament was held February 3 at Wisctmnsin High School in Madison. Our team won three de- bates out of six. The rest of the forensics program was carried on into the late winter and spring with twelve con- testants being selected to represent us at the Watertcmwn district meet. Five of these contestants receivegl A ratings entitling them to go to the league contest at Ft. Atkinson. Mrs. Kuehn, Miss Kostka, and several cadets acted as the coaches for the various forensic events. I':iA4i- Twe-nfy-foili' , , , Senioa efafid play We Shook The Family Tree By HILDEGARD DOLSON liavk How: Il. Kelley, Mrs. Kuvhn, Miss Kostka, H. Host-Ile, Mr. 'Pullot-li, IH. Advlman. N. 'lliaxtl H XY:n'm-1' H lloo-will lil l7llt'l'4t ll Halter jimmy . Bob .. . Hildegard . Sally . , , Mother . . . Ellie May . , THE Student Director . . , , Production Manager Prompter ..,.. . . Publicity . , Properties .. Finance ..,.... Stage Manager .,.. Tickets r,.,. f v . Stwonti llow: ll. Stone, J. Adsit. N. Salim-i'lwi'g', lll. Flizipttiztti, H. Alnln'o:4v, IW. lirvjci Front How: Il, lfvtlliwstoti, M. Warner THE . . Harold Hoessel . . , Eugene Duerst . . . Nancy Thayer . . , , . . Diane Krejci , . . Miriam Chapman , . , . Dola Fetherston PRUDU , . . Mary Wttrner , . . Barbara Hackett . , . . . . Donna Baker . Beatrice O'Donnell , . . . Carol Ludeman , Grada Mikkelsen . , . Robert Graves . . Richard Mackie CAST jill Paige . . . Freddie , . . Father ...,... Mrs. Shermer , . . Mr. Shermer CTION Ushers ...... Costume Changes Make-Up , , . . . Programs , . Narrator . .. ,. Stage Technician Faculty Director . . , . Donna Adelman , . . . Lucille Stone . . , . Dale Kelley . . , Harry Ambrose . . . Norma Sauerberg .,..., john Adsit STAFF . ..... Pat Hawes . . . , . . Helen Roselle . . . . June Mathewson . Audrey Parker . , Mary Warner . . . . . . Harley Warner . . . . . . Mrs. Kuehn Paixe Twenty-five FUTURE HGMEMAKER OF AMERICA Top Row: lX1.l'hapn1:1n,lVl. Kniy.:,'ht, B. Markham. H. Roselle, .I. Markh n Ntni Y l'1'own 1 u lv. Kr so Svvoml How: l'. Schultz, A. l':u'kel', J. lit-thlie, J. Roe, J. XYolfv, ll. Amir-rson l lion Stork lhirrl How: M. Voopvr, Il. .Xllwros-lit, lil. I'rii-wo, ll, lil4'll2lldS, .l. 1'rim-hton, ll It s liillings Bottom Row: J, 'l'l1atcl11-r, ld. l.Ullgllt'Z1d, M, XVutkv, M. Rowley P1'C'.l'f6fU7ll , Vice Prericlefzt Secretary ..., Trea.i'm'e1' . Hirtoriun . Reporter Acizfirer . , OFFICERS . . . , Ruth Rowley Emagene Loughead , . Joan Thatcher . Marlene Wutke . . Marlene Rowley . Marilyn Kruse . . Miss Billings The new F. H. A. officers, who took office in july, had a meeting at which they plann d a picnic for the middle of August. Ar this meeting it was also decided to take the officers to the Stxte Fur Wlierl school started the F. H. A. voted to sell hot dogs and coffee at the Homecoming gtme The l' H A also had a float in the Homecoming parade. ln November the group served a banquet to the football boys. On December 21 the F. H. A. girls and the women of the faculty had a Christmts pirty Volleybill xx is played in the gym and a lunch was served in the home economics rooms. In january the girls had a skating party at the local skating rink. A pot luck supper was served in me home economics rooms following the skating. April was a busy month for the organization. A style review was put on. Each girl who had made '1 dress in class had to style her dress at this review. A basket social was put on by the F. F. A boys and the F H girls. Everyone had a good time. Every year the F. H. A. puts on a banquet for the F.A. A. boys. This year the banquet was held April IVR! Twenty-six GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Preridem ...... ........,..,,..... D iane Krejci Vice President . . . . , . Dolores Chamberlain Secretary ...,.. ,..,... P atricia Brown Treasurer .... . . , Marilyn Monn Adviser ..,, , . . Miss Kehrberg The Girls' Athletic Association started the year with the following slate of officers: President, Diane Krej- ci, Vice President, Dolores Chamberlain, Secretary, Patricia Brown and Treasurer, Marilyn Monn. Wlorking with the officers was the new adviser, Miss Rachel Kehrberg. After the initiation of many new members the next big event sponsored by the G. A. A. was the Homecom- ing dance October 13th. In the autumn setting of Shine On, Harvest Moon the couples danced to the music of Bud Wilbur's orchestra. Some of the sports played during the year were: hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, shuffleboard, deck tennis, and baseball. The G. A. A. Gingham Ball this year was on May 4th and on May 9th the annual G. A. A. Banquet was held winding up a successful year. l':lu'1' 'Vwvnt y-si-vi n ozoboiuiuiuiuiod 'imnxtvimniuioimui:11031124xinioiuioinioit10101011 fi-ning: vi 1:1101 ,goto ' i l Q l ,N - g PEP CLUB 5 j ! i The Pep Club was organized last year to promote pep, good sportsmanship, and i school spirit. Every high school student was eligible for membership. The officers are E Dolores Chamberlain, president, Pat Fardy, vice president, and Donna Sherwood, secre- ! filfy-ffC21Sl.l1'CI'. 1 0:0 M1011 fa-1011111 The Pep Club paid for new blouses for the cheerleaders and arranged for bus trans- portation for the students to out of town football and basketball games. TI-IE CHEER LEADERS Top Row: N. lfztrdy, l'l. Miller, IC, Roe Sn-4-mid liuw: l'. lfardy, V, Ii0p:.'ez Hotlonl Row: D 1'lHllIlb1 l'lHlI!, ll, Sherwood, K. K'umminp:,'s, V. llulforcl, S. Smith Dolores Chamberlain, Donna Sherwood, Shirley Smith, Pat Fardy, Kay Cummings and Veronica Holford made up the A team of cheerleaders. The cheerleading outfit was changed this year by new blouses and the addition of little red hats. Several new yells were added to their collection. They at- tended the annual cheerleading banquet in Marengo in january. Liz Roe, Evelyn Miller, Nancy Fardy, Rosa Lou Stork, and Carla Regez handled the cheerleading for the B team games. l'zu.r0 TXX'0l1tQ'-l'll.fllt. CL Nlllllfiillt-Z' tlsfet to liipfhtj: Coach Crummey. li. Smith, D. Shumftn, H. Hoossel, K. Schonnko U. l'iopi-r, .L Larson, H. Ambrose, R. Shumnn, li. Stevenson Seated: J. Mi-Col'd. J. Suby, J. Fethersttm, Ii. Sherwood, J. Adsit, S. Ambrose. D. Kelley, J. Uoleiimli. lt. Mus-kie. ld. Duerst, XV. l4 :u'dy OFFICERS Prwiclewzl . . . ....,. . . . Bill Fardy Vice President ..... . Bob Stevenson Secrefuzry - Treasurer . . . . Harry Ambrose Acivifer ......... . . Mr. Crummey At their first meeting of the year the W-Club elected Bob Stevenson as vice president and Hariy Ambrose as secretary-treasurer. Bill Fardy, last year's vice president, automatically became president according to W- Club rules. Mr. Crummey again took the post of adviser. The club began working immediately. The first proiect undertaken was taking movies of football games. Three games were photographed and the films used as an aid for the football team. In order to raise money to defray expenses for the films the W-Club sold hot dogs and coffee at home games. ln November the club sold pencils with our basketball schedule printed on them. The pencils sold well. ln February the club held an informal get together for the football squad and their fathers. Movies of the games were shown an.l coffee and doughnuts served. The club is now in the process of streamlining the athletic award system. Some progress is being made but the going is tough. Any changes will not be effective until next year. Page Twenty-nine i -ATl-lLETlE5N- FOOTBALL a 4 . 1 A .. Top Row: 11Ull1'll l'l'lllIllllt'X, Ii. Davis, W. Splitter, lt. Mui-kie, U. Sharinv. R. Kayser, li. Volts. K. Sehoi-nkv, R. Knox, .l. Sully, G. l'ztssvl', .l. Krahu, Mr, Petzko For-mimi Row: Ii. S1'Vl'l'SUll, IC. Booth, S. gXIllll1'HSl', ll. Kelley, XY. I zi1'tly, I-I. lim-rst. .l. Ali-t'o1'fl li. hhuumu, R. Stevenson llwttoni Huw: .l. lintit-rwowd. ll. l'ielwl', H. AI1llll'4'Sl', J. Adsit. R. Smith, .l. Volviiiziiu. IP. Shuman, XY. Um-1'pe1'. IC. Swi-no City Highs spirited 1950 football team hung onto a share of the championship which they were defend- ing. After going seven games undefeated they were beaten by a bigger Harvard team 20-14. The boys were in there fighting to the end. The deciding factor of City Highs championship team was not size but the will and determination to win. City High could not possibly have had a championship team if it werent for the coaching staff. They were Coach jim Crummey and his assistants, Ed Petzko and Al Schlatter. Congratulations to you men for a fine job well done. One of the hardest and finest football games ever played in Whitewater was played on October 27. 1950, between Whitewater City High and Burlington. Burlington scored first on -1 safety. Then Whitew'ater took over in the second half and scored two touchdowns and an extra point. The hard driving of Captain Bill Far- dy and Robert Shuman were the high lights of the game. The final score was 13-2. The most valuable player award was given to Eugene Duerst. He was selected for this honor by his team- mates at the close of the season. Captain Bill Fardy was the S. W. A. N. l. conference leading scorer. Bill ended up the season with fifty points. End Bob Stevenson is captain-elect for 1951. Bob was injured in the final game with Harvard. He hal been undergoing treatment and is expected to be fit when football opens in 1951. Boys who received letters in football this year were: Capt. Bill Fardv. john Adsit, Harry Ambrose, Steve Ambrose. lid Booth, john Coleman, Wally Coerper, Eugene Duerst, Dale Kelley, jim McCord. Dick Severson Robert Shuman, Dave Shuman, jerry Krahn, Dale Pieper, Keith Schoenke, Robert Smith and john Suby. 'Whitewater 25 Janesville 0 Whitewater 19 Elkhorn 0 Whitewater 6 McHenry 0 Whitewater 18 Lake Geneva 6 Whitewater 20 Delavan O Whitewater 13 Burlington 2 Whietwater 32 Marengo O Whitewater 14 Harvard 20 'Non-Conference I':tg-- Thirty BASKETBALL ' 'umn Km'i'Iinp.:': J. .-Visit, S. Arnbrosi-, l'ozu'h Q 1 Stztmlinu: II. Armin-ost-, A. Swv Immediately after football season Ci players developed slowly through-out the reaching their peak. After dropping the without a doubt. The final night of the no, Ii, lfitrwiy, R, Kayser. N. Vohs. IL Sherwood, IC. Ima-rsi. mach Crummey started molding his basketball team into shape. The season losing most of their games, but by tournament time they were first game to Elkhorn they out-classed Wilmtmt in the second game tournament, after a hard fought game, Coach Crummeys boys bowed to Delavan 41 to 43, giving us fourth place in the tournament. For most of the season the starting line-up had Harry Ambrose and Dean Duerst at forward, Bill Fardy and john Adsit at guard, and Bob Sherwood at center. The second string which did an excellent job filling in throughout the season was as follows: Steve Ambrose and john Suby at guard, Bob Kayser and Arnold Sweno at forward, and Ronald Vohs at center. :'XWhitc-water Milton 64 Wliitewater 42 Burlington 46 Wliitewztter Harvard 48 Wfhitewater 38 Harvard Sl Whitewater McHenry 37 Wliitewater 29 M51-lcrrry 50 'Wl1itewz1ter Lake Mills 40 Wfhitewater 30 Delavan 57 Wliitewatter Delavan 66 TWl1lECW2lfCf 49 Lake Mills 39 Wlhitewater Marengo 53 Wlmitewatter 49 Mrrrmgr, 54 Wlmitewatter Elkhorn 52 Wltitewzlter 27 Elkhorn 50 Wliitewatter Lake Geneva 50 Wlmitewatter 42 Lake Ggrrcvrr 45 Whitewater Milton 55 Wfhitewater 42 Burlington 59 'Wfhitewater 42 East Troy 36 'Non conference TOURNAMENT Wliitewntter 33 Elkhorn 65 Wliitewatter 62 Wilmtut 3l Wllitewatter 41 Delavan 43 l'm.!v 'I'hil'ty-one M QUADW lirivli Row: li. Smith, NV. l'etei'son, R. Soewell, li. l'it'pe-r, li. lmvis lfront Row: R. Doiiirlas, D. Pislir-i', IC. Sweno, .l. Ketti-rhngen. Ii. H:ui'tiiiumi The B Squad composed of freshmen and sophomores ended up the season with a not too enviable rec- ord of two wins and seventeen losses. The disadvantage of our B team was the lack of height. Mr. Bucking- ham took over the coaching job of the B squad this year. He taught the boys many valuable fundamentals that will be of great use later on the A squad. SPRI G SPORTS Since the Aqualba goes to press before spring sports start, it is only possible to make a few brief remarks concerning them. The baseball team will come back strong this year with almost every position filled by an experienced vet- eran. So far they have a six-game schedule. Again this year track will be a major spring sport. Returning from last years track squad will be at least one veteran in each event. City High will again be host to about twenty schools in the XXfhitewater Relays which will be held April 28. This is considered the biggest meet of the year for the cindermen. Returning from last year's squad are Harry Ambrose. Bob Sherwood, Dale Kelley, Bob Shuman. Bob Knox, Ed Brown, jerry Krahn, and Bob Nickerson. A spring sport that hasn't attracted too much inter est in the past has been golf. This year it is believed a new interest will be taken. The golf team will play six matches this year. l':ii,:o- Thirty-Iwo -yquEWi.' THE BA D This year the band was one of the largest ever to represent City High. lt had approximately seventy-five members and was an organization of which to be proud The first appearance of the band this year was at Homeccoming when they led the annual parade through town and entertained between halves of the game. On February I2. our school was host to the mass band, made up of selectel musicians from high schools in this part of the state. Mr. Paul Yoder and Mr, Emmet Sarig were guest conductors. A large crowd attended the two performances. ln March a concert was given for the public in the high school auditorium. Two out of town concerts were also scheduled for the band, one at Milton College and another at the high school in Beaver Dam. The spring tournament was again held in Whitewater, thus ending a very successful year for the Wfhite- water City High School Band. I':ti:-- Thirty-four G IRL T' CHORUS On October 31, our two choral organizations made their first appearance this year at a school assembly. The two organizations are: mixed chorus which has fifty-one members, and girls' chorus which has twenty-six. A Christmas concert was presented by these two groups, plus the junior chorus, on December l9, Sixteen mem- bers of our choir sang in a massed chorus in Lake Mills on March ll, under the direction of Williiiin Peter- man of Ripon College, Various members of each chorus participated in the solo-ensemble music tournament on April I4. On May lo, the band and choruses gave a pre-festival concert for P.T.A. May l9 was the big music tournament here in Wfhitewater. Our mixed chorus sang in Class B while the girls' chorus sang in Class Cf. The junior chorus, comprised of selected seventh and eighth grade students, also sang for the tournament. These vocal music groups were under the direction of Miss Darlene Schenning. THE CHOIR Page Thirty-five Galenclea Sept. 5: Registration. Students meet the faculty and new superintendent, Mr. Bjorge. Five- minute classes held. Dismissed at noon. Sept. 6: Classes held all day. Seems to be a little confusion in the social problems and world his- tory classes. Sept. 7: News received that Mr. Miller has been deferred and will be back next week. Sept. 8: Class elections. Adsit, Stevenson, Trie- bold, and Ketterhagen head classes. Football scrimmage at Oconomowoc. General assembly sing at 3:10. Sept. 11: First G. A. A. meeting. Initiation party set for Thursday night. Sept. 12: Mr. Miller back and takes over classes taught by Mr. Petzko. Sept. 15: Student council representatives are elect- ed. Mr. Bjorge tells seniors of their prospective Canadian trip set for june. Sept. 14: Students sign up for Aqualba Staff. jun- iors choose class rings. Why all of the taped mouths in fifth hour English? Records bought for Student Council record library. Sept. 15: Non-conference game with Janesville B's with the Quakers winning 25-O! First mixer sponsored by the PEP Club. Sept. 18: First assembly featuring a gymnastic couple. Ed Booth demonstrates his efficiency on the trampoline while Coach Crummey tears out his hair-his own and Ed's later on, after assembly. Sept. 20: john Adsit elected president at first Student Council meeting. Aqualba Staff post- ed. Harry Ambrose is editor. Sept. 21: G. A. A. Initiation at 7 p. m. Sept. 22: Pep meeting and conference game with McHenry. 6-0 our favor! Seniors sponsor the mixer. Sept. 25: G. A. A. candy sale. Senior pictures are started today at Fran Achen's. Sept. 26: Nick Engler here to start off magazine campaign. Sept. 27: F. F. A. and senior class meetings. Stu- dent Council states that the senior football boys shall choose their girls to be on the court with them. It is rumored that Captain Bill Fardy will take Diane Krejci as his queen. Page Thirty-six Sept. 28: Seniors are high two days in a row in the magazine campaign. john A. is a star salesman. Sept. 29: Seems that Mary Warner had her trouble taking charge of the seventh hour gym class. Played Delavan there with us defeating them 20-0 in a rough game. Oct. 2: Music Clinic held all day with the wood- wind quartet from the Chicago Symphony Or- chestra. Oct. 4: Mr. Bjorge shows colored films of his last year's Canadian trip to the social problems classes. First P. T. A. meeting. Oct. 6: City High I.ine's first edition out today. City High plays Marengo there and rolls up a victory 32-0 in our favor. Oct. 9: Homecoming dance decorations in full swing. The theme will be Shine on, Harvest Moon. Oct. 10: G. A. A. candy sale. Career Day held all afternoon with 20 careers represented. S64 question-who left boys' showers on that flood- ed the gym floor and homecoming decorations? Oct 11: First and fifth hour exchanged so the band may practice longer at noon for Home- coming. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 12: Homecoming decorations all finished in the gym today. 13: Mrs. Kuehn's English classes put on skits for pep meeting. Parade at 1:45 and'we run over Elkhorn 19-O! King Bill Fardy crowns his queen, Diane Krejci, amid the theme, Shine On, Harvest Moon. 16: A talk to the seniors on Milton College in the morning. Aqualba group pictures taken. 17: Interesting movie in social problems on insurance and its security. 18: Mrs. Kuehn reads the play, We Shook the Family Tree to the seniors for consideration for the class play. 19: Morris Rockwell is here from Milton Col- lege getting practice in directing band and choir. 20: City High plays Lake Geneva there for their Homecoming and wins over them 18-6. The first time this year that City High's goal line has been crossed. 25: Senior English class had foreigner for a spelling word, so some wise character writes immigrant instead. Oct. 24: Ever Since Eve is also being read for consideration for the senior class play. Oct. 25: It seems that Phy Ed. students are so ignorant that the instructor has to go through all the answers before giving a test, and yet some still get the wrong answers. Oct. 26: Dick Severson knocks everyone's eyes out with-what? Yes, a leopard-skinned sweater! Oct. 27 Second City High Line of the year out. Game here with Burlington with us coming out on top 13-2! Seniors sponsor the mixer. Oct. 30: Chief of Police Asbury asks the student body to refrain from vandalism. It seems that Fran Coleman got it bad playing football yes- terday. Oct. 31: Choir concert second hour. X-ray units here all day. Ossie, the traffic clown, talks to the students about their personalities and actions. Nov. 1: The team puts on the pep meeting. School out at 3:30 p. m. Busses -go to Harvard to see the last game of the season. They won 20-14, making it a tie between Harvard and us for the league championship. Parade through town led by the pep band and then the team's mothers put on a banquet after the game. Nov. 2-3: Teachers' Convention in Milwaukee. Nov. 6: Jeanette Cox becomes Mrs. Norman Han- son during Teachers' Convention. Bob Steven- son is on crutches from the after-effects of the Harvard game. Nov. 7: History and social problems classes voted on sample ballots-a lot of straight tickets. Sen- ior class play postponed until February. Nov. 8: Report cards out. What parents don't find out! Ripon College representative talks to seniors. Band plays half hour concert for P. T A Nov. 9: Mr. Bjorge starts square dancing at noon in the gym. Large turn-out. Nov. 10: Dr. Alba from the Phillipines gives lec- tures during the day to various classes. Many are privileged to hear him. W-Club mixer at night. Nov. 13: Don't tell me romance can start budding just from an ordinary square dance at noon! Nov. 14: Louie Mason knows just how to bring a meeting to a close. just ask the Hi-Y boys! And it seems that volley ball is taking its toll- Mr. Miller gets socked in the head and hit in the knee. Well! Band concert fifth hour. Nov. 15: Seniors ordering calling cards. Did every- one see john Adsit's suit?-Occasion? Gradua- tion picture, of course. Sixth hour study hall has Nov. Nov. more privileges taken away-bobby pins can be sharp, can't they? 17: New practice teacher from Milton arrives to work with the choir and band. Dick Rey- nolds seems to have made a hit with the girls already! And only one day, too! 18: Miss Kostka seems to be having trouble finding enough men-for the speech class Christmas play. Anyone know of a dramatically inclined male? Nov. 20: Any divorce problems? just bring them Nov. to the social problems classes. They seem to know all the answers. 21: Let's face it, boys-what does Dick Rey- nolds, Milton Cadet have that you don't have? Ahem-A certain 7th hour gym team lost a volley ball game by an unearthly score of 8-64! !! City High's first basketball game, non-confer- ence with Milton. They came out on top 64-47. Nov. 23-26: Thanksgiving vacation. Nov. 27: What two junior and senior girls were almost late to 5th hour classes? Won't they ever grow up? Buses come in late after getting stuck in the snow. Winter's wonderful, eh? Nov. 28: School buses not allowed to go to Illin- ois games, so there were a lot of disappointed students tonight. Nevertheless our fellows skim- med through with a 57-48 victory! Good work, boys. Nov. 29: junior and senior Ag boys spend today and tomorrow in Chicago where they will at- tend the National Livestock Exposition and will see the sights Mr. Thayer is unable to attend as he is in the hospital recovering from an op- eration on Thanksgiving Day. Nancy Thayer's dog, Mickey, becomes the speech class's mascot at play practice at night. Nov. 30: On being told what the class could or Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. could not do, Deanie pops up with, Are we peasants or something? 1: City High game with McHenry here. We lost in a very exciting game 38-37. The pep band played and everyone went to the mixer afterwards. 5: Sweno and Skindingsrude prove their tal- ent as a sweet old couple in the pep meeting. We play Lake Mills here and win 45-40. 6: Ed Booth and Dick Severson join up with the Navy yesterday in Milwaukee. 7: Senior class meeting. Student Council- Faculty meeting after school. Buses leave for home at 2:30 p. m. becouse of snow and drift- ing. A regular blizzard, so the Donkey Basket- ball game is postponed. Page Thirty-seven Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. jan. jan. jan. Jan. 8: No buses in for school and school is held for a half day with most of it spent on volley ball and dancing in the gym. Boys travel to Delavan where they are defeated 66-33!! 11: We've heard of people breaking cameras, but we didn't know it actually happened, Donna Baker!! 12: Basketball game at Marengo, Illinois. We lost 41-53. 13: Football banquet at 6: 15 with the F. H. A. girls preparing the venison dinner. P. T. A. meeting with the speech class putting on the Christmas play No Room in the Hotel. 14: What's this? Rumor has it that Deanie Duerst is trying to get a quarter for each of his graduation pictures. Not a bad idea! 15: City High played Elkhorn with us losing 52-36. Seniors sponsor a Christmas mixer after- wards. Even had a Christmas tree in the center of the floor decorated with silver icicles. Very pretty. 18: Seems to be a knitting fad and even a rumor of starting an Old Maid's Society! Choral Concert for the students in the afternoon and the public at night. 19: Tryout for the senior class play, both last night and tonight. We lose to Lake Geneva there, 50-36. 20: Results posted for the cast of the senior class play. Nancy Thayer is to play Hildegard, the problem child! jerry Liden comes back from the U and talks to the senior English classes on what to expect at college. 21: The choir listened to the tape recording made of the concert Monday. F. H. A. Christ- mas party held at night. More Fun! 23-jan. 7: CHRISTMAS VACATION. 31: New Year's Eve dance held at the Arm- ory with a packed crowd. Everyone has an en- joyable eveningf Many students go to a party at one of the Alumnusl AHEM!!! 5: City High plays Burlington here during va- cation. We win 42-40. Mixer held afterwards. 8: Everyone back happy 1 ?J to start the New Year right by going to school. By the show of new clothes, Santa must have been a busy man. 9: Senior Class meeting to nominate three senior girls from whom the faculty will pick the one to receive the D. A. R. award. The girls are Nan Thayer, Mick Chapman, and Donna Baker. 10: Short Library Club meeting. A mixer is planned. Page Thirty -elgh t jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 12: We play Harvard here and lose by the score of 51-38. State supervisors here all day. Sophomores sponsor mixer. 15: Miss Emig is sporting a diamond as of Christmas vacation. Congratulations! 17: Another fire drill. Quit dragging your feet and hurry them up. 18: Seniors sponsor the Donkey Basketball Game at the Armory. Three games played with people laughing so hard that tears rolled down their cheeks. By the looks of the crowd, the seniors will not only get to Canada but will probably do Alaska on the side. 19: We play McHenry and lose 50-29. Nancy Thayer named D. A. R. award winner. Con- gratulations! 22: Second semester begins. The Student Council Talent Show has been postponed until after the busy days. 24: Report cards-ugh!! Library Club meet- ing held at night with Mrs. Zimmerman as guest speaker. Seems they decided they needed a ser- geant-at-arms. 25: F. H. A. holds a skating party after school and ends up with a pot luck supper. What humor!! 26: Pep meeting reveals that Mr. Patt has a knack for telling jokes! We lose to Delavan in a close game 37-30. juniors sponsor mixer. 29: Below zero weather besides a frozen school. Dismissed at noon but since, the show must go on, the senior class play cast practiced in the afternoon. 30: Small enrollment at school. Reason?- -37 degrees!! School closed at 2:30 p. m. Our fellows won the Non-Conference game with Lake Mills 49-38! 31: Tessy Roselle entertained during the noon hour. Miss Roselle is an accomplished OJ dancer. 1: Game here with Marengo, Illinois. Close game, but we lost 54-51. 4: Mass Band practice with thirteen schools taking part. 5: Another teacher, Miss Onsager, announce: her engagement with an engagement ring! 9: Game with Elkhorn there. Very close at the half, but we lose 50-27. 11: Mass Band rehearsal in the afternoon. 12: Mass Band Concert both in the afternoon and evening with Paul Yoder and Emmett Sarig as guest conductors. Feb. 14: Movies shown to Phy Ed classes. Play cast has a pot luck supper at school. Feb. 15: Class play practice at night and then lunch at Chapmans afterwards. Feb. 16: Icy roads-no busses in! Pep meeting and a close game with Lake Geneva here. We lose 45-42. Student Council sponsors mixer after- wards. Feb. 18: Dress rehearsal of the senior class play. Doesn't that make-up look and feel gruesome? Feb. 19: Senior class play, We Shook the Family Tree, given in the afternoon and evening. It's rated THE best class play given at City High. The cast and production crew held their last party in the Congregational church gym after the evening performance. Feb. 20: What a dead looking bunch of seniors! You just can't get used to having classes, can you!!! Feb. 21: June Mathewson is an accomplished baker -her muffins raised!! Feb. 2: School let out at noon to celebrate Wash- ington's Birthday. Feb. 23: A woman from Delavan and her two children presented a forty-five minute program of yodeling and songs. We played Burlington there and lost 59-57. Feb. 24: junior and senior English and speech classes go into Milwaukee on school buses to see Kathryn Hepburn in Shakespeare's As You Like It. Feb. 26: It seems that there are a few boys who have a knack for getting themselves into trouble. Feb. 27: Junior class meeting over the Prom and matters pertaining to the end of the year. The Junior Prom is to be held April 6th. Feb. 28: Library Club meeting. There is a rumor that the famous All-Girl Orchestra is ,playing for the Assembly tomorrow. Mr. Buckingham announces that he is a proud papa as of this morning when a baby boy was born. March 1: Pep meeting all 7th hour. Mr. Bucking- ham writes the script and it's a screami! The team played Elkhorn at Beloit tonight in the tournament. We were snowed under 65-55. March 2: Play day for G. A. A. girls in the after- noon at the college. Sixteen of our girls qualified to go. Bus goes to tournament in the afternoon. We played Wilmot and thrashed them 62-5l! That's the way, fellas! Now on to Delavan. March 3: Buses go to Beloit for their game with Delavan at 7 p. m. The closest game of the season with us losing 43-41! We end up plac- ing 4th in the Tournament. Nice game tonight. March 4: Mass choir practice at Lake Mills today. March 5: Candy sale at noon. G. A. A. meeting held at noon. Gingham Ball date set for May 4. March 6: The junior class is having committee meetings over the Prom. March 7: The noon hour dances in the basement corridor are very popular. Who's the wise guy that keeps flicking on the lights? March 8: Forensic elimination contest of City High students. Dr. Pauley from the college is the judge. March 9: Library Club mixer. Most of the couples attend the Stunt Night held at the college first. March 11: Mass Choir rehearsal at Lake Mills. Mr. Peterman from Ripon College is there to re- hearse them. March 12: Another candy sale. A dozen City High choir members make up part of the Mass Choir at Lake Mills. Rehearsal in the morning and concerts in the afternoon and evening. March 13: Risers built for the band. Mid-Winter Band concert held at Watertown in afternoon and evening. N. Thayer, H. Ambrose, C. Lude- man, J. Cornish, and M. Chapman received A's. March 15: Some of the boys attended the basket- ball games held at the University Field House for the state championship. March 16: A pre-St. Patrick's Day mixer is spon- sored by the G. A. A. from 8-11. March 19: Three junior girls seem all hepped up over their prospective dates for the Prom. Could they be from Elkhorn, girls? March 20: Solo Tournament time is nearing. Proof of it? Havent you heard the sqawks and flat notes emitting from the auditorium? March 21: Junior Prom committee meetings are being held each night after school. They're making good use of the new enlarging projector. March 22: Senior Class meeting to choose flower, gift, colors, motto, and song. Assembly fire drill last hour. Vacation - Oh happy Day! March 23-April 1: Easter Vacation. April 2: Two months of school to go. Of course there are some seniors who have it down to 59 school days or 273 hours. We hold a mock balloting on the new school building referen- dum which is to be voted on tomorrow. April 3: Prom Court practice. What is all of that hammering and sawing going on? You guessed it - it's for the Prom Friday night. Page Thirty-nine April 4: P. T. A. meeting at night with a teen-age play given. Wl1at's this rumor about marching to On Wisconsin for the Grand March? April 5: First warm day. Got up to 65 degrees!! That old spring fever is back again. Donna Baker, Barbara Hackett, Alice Brummond, and Lucille Stone are giving themselves egg fac- ials. They say that beauty demands a price! April 6: Today's the big day! King Bob Steven- son and Queen Donna Sherwood reign with their court with the theme of Harbor Lights and music by the Top Hatters. It was later re- ' ported that the birds were awake by the time some were going to bed. Well- April 7: Forensic League contest at Fort Atkinson. Mick Chapman and Joyce Cornish received A ratings and will go to the State contest next Saturday. April 9: Teen-age play put on by four high school students for the assembly. Miss Billings returns from her week-end with a diamond. Congratu- lations! April 10: Dick Severson visits school. He's on a leave from Great Lakes. April 11: Seniors have talks given to them on the colleges. April 12: Senior Day held at the college here in Whitewater. April 15: It's snowing again! Freshmen sponsor a mixer in honor of Friday the 13th. April 14: State Forensic contest in Madison and Solo Tournament held all day in Whitewater. April 19: F. F. A. Parent-Son Banquet served in the Armory by the F. H. A. girls. April 23: City Higlfs band goes to Milton College to play a concert. April 27: Milton College band plays concert here. F. H. A. and F. F. A. box social held at night. More fun. April 28: Track relays held. May 4: Gingham Ball held, sponsored by G. A. A. May 9: G. A. A. annual banquet. May 12: State Solo Tournament contest in Madison. May 16: joint band and choir concert held at night. Band Tournament in Whitewater with May 19: our band and choir participating. ' May 21: Library Club party. May 24: Senior Exams held. Wow! Graduation takes a price. May 27: Baccalaureate. May 28: Tests for all. May 29: All school picnic. May 31: Graduation. A lot of memories are being taken away from City High. june 1: Report cards. Another year is over. june 2-5: Senior Canada trip. Nuiagaapha A . . WHITEWATER REGISTER ACHEN STUDIOS MANDEL ENGRAVING COMPANY Page Forty 4 x 4 gtlfzvf' .f Ax x, qigljg FY?Y'3y? . 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