Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Ga- Wmkma FLORENCE TRAKEL-M. A. Northwestern Univer- sity. Secretarial. Commercial Workshop. GRACE WESTON-B. E. Whitewater State Teach- ers' College. Commercial, Cardinal Star Typ- ists. Workshop Assistant. ROBERT WHEELER-M. E. Marquette University. Biology. Director Audio-Visual Services. MRS. LAURETTA WIELAND-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics. cial. JEAN WILLIAMS-B. A. Carleton College. Eng- lish. Ninth Grade Assembly Commission. CLARA WULFING-Ph.M. University of Wiscon- sin. Geometry. Eleventh Grade Adviser. OFFICE STAFF--STANDING: Miss Bugbee, Mrs. Kohls, Miss Falk, Mrs. Meyers. SEATED: Mrs. Haase. NURSES-Mrs. Tadlagar, Mrs. George, Miss Nor- mann, Mrs. Huebner. Sixteen

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9 LOUISE PFEFFER-M. S. Marquette University. Chemistry, S.C.A. FRANCIS PICHOTTA-B. S. University ot Wis- consin. Physical Education. Jr. B.A.A., Safety Patrol, Freshman Football. CARL PIEPENBURG-M. A. University of Iowa. Bookkeeping. F.B.L.A. MARGARET POHLMAN-M. A. University ot Denver. Core Curriculum. Cardinal Star, Jr. High News. DOROTHY PROUDFOOT-B. S. University of Wis- consin. Art. Seventh and Eighth Assembly Commission. MRS. EDNA ROE-B. of Ed. Whitewater State Teachers' College. Mathematics. Ninth grade Dramatics Assistant. LUCILLE ROELLIG-B. S. La Crosse State Teach- ers' College. Core Curriculum, G.A.A. RAY RUPPLE-B. E. Whitewater State Teachers' College. Business, Head of Commercial De- partment. Student Activities, Finance. LEE SAUBERT-La Crosse State Teachers' Col- lege. Director of Physical Education. Director of Athletics. Basketball. ,A X. ,aa x.f-w-fwiws A Lt- XXI W. wEsl.EY scimozosn-M. A. University of wis- consin. Civics. Debate. ROLAND SCHRUPP-M. E. University of Minne- sota. Art. Head of Art Department. MARY LOU SEARS-B. A. De Pauw University. Girls' Swimming, Physical Education. G.A.A. DWIGHT SHANKS-M. S. University of Illinois. Biology. Football, Track. ROGER SOHR-Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. Mathematics. Head of Math Department. Vol- leyball. C. R. SONTAG-Ed. B. Oshkosh State Teachers' College. Drafting. JOSEPH SPATZ-B. S. University of Iowa. Gen- eral Science. B.A.A. BETTY STOCK-B. S. Milwaukee State Teachers' College. General Science. G.A.A. MARGARET THOMSON-B. A. Manitoba Univer- sity. English. Exchange Teacher. EWALD TILLY-B. M. Lawrence College. Orches- tra. EVA TOMPITCH-Ph.B. Carroll College. Mathe- matics. Eighth Grade Class Adviser. ADA TOMS-M. A. University of Wisconsin. Eng- Iish, Head of English Department. Junior- Senior Assembly Commission. L iff F if teen

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eammeacial Sophomore bookkeepers keep their records straight. They learn the mechanics of the mimeograph in office practice, but Betty, Kay, down pat. and Garnet seem to have it- Seventeen Using the two finger system of typing may be fun but it surely isn't an effec- tive way of getting things finished. Learning to type correctly will increase efficiency. Typing is useful to anyone re- gardless of his profession. Shorthand is taught to students desiring to be secre- taries or stenographers. Clerical practice and commercial workshop give them first-hand experience. People living in this modern world should have some knowledge of book- keeping even if only to keep the budget straight. Bookkeeping teaches how to keep an accurate record of all business transactions and serves as a foundation ffor all accounting. Salesmanship and commercial law help to prepare students for other occupations in the business field.