Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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GERTRUDE ANDEREGG, M.S. Home Economics, Cafeteria, Head of Home Ec. Department. Pass the meatballs! Page Sixteen They find it If, while in the Edison Building that delec- table aroma of food being prepared, streamed into your classroom, it was, no doubt, one of the Home Ec classes at work. The course in homemaking has been some- what reorganized in collaboration with the Victory Corps program. The home experience course sponsored by the federal government has been added; its purpose, to help the pupil utilize personal and home resources to the greatest advantage. In the twelfth grade classes the pupils are studying nutrition, first aid, home nursing, the core of children, and they can can, too. These little Miss Muffets of this de- partment can sit on a tuffet, eat 0 reasonable facsimile of curds and whey of their own mak- ing and indeed sew a fine seam! $$$W$ sewing their own. IEMI, B.S. Vocational Ninth Grade Assemblies. time saves nine. Waukesha H igh Schoolis easier to stay within the limits of their budegts by MRS. ESTHER SWETLAND, Home Economics, Food and Clothing. What's cooking? ELAINE HAAPAN- Homemaking Bowling whiz. MARGARET HUM- PHREYS, B. S. Home Economics, Junior Honor Society, Red Cross Nutrition. Sews at work and play. RUTH SWICKARD, B. S. Home Economics, English, G.A.A.,

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x'mw'l'mma515921. ' ' ??etffivwrzgikzg; t'. .. A ff! 7Uafzel'ime Wewww'g Miss Wulfing explains the whys and wherefores of the angle. ROGER SOHR, Ph. M. Plane Ge- ometry, Advanced Algebra, Senior Math Hands detention out on a silver platter. From 0 2 plus 2:4 to a V iS-oi tS-bi iS-ci the mathematician travels along the road of Numbers. The road has many good stopping off places, but after eighth grade the stops are optional. For instance in ninth grade Practical Mathematics or Algebra is offered followed by Geometry in the tenth grade. Advanced courses, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Trige onometry and now a special stop offered in the twelfth grade called Senior Mathematics for students who wish FANNIE HOPKINS, M.A. Ge- ometry, College Algebra, Trigon- ometry, Sophomore Adviser. Figur- to brush up on their Moth. . otively speaking, she kn0ws all the The Math courses are of special value to fellows in- answers. CLARA WULHNG, Ph-M. terested in aviation and other branches of the armed Geometry, Victory Council. She de- services. Mathematical trainin is essential for Iivin votes her noon hours to Red Cross. 9 g in a post war air age, and this department is doing its part to give that training. MYRTLE LAWLER, M. Ed. Mathematics, Lincoln Finances, Head of Stamp and Bond Sales in Junior High, Secretory W. T. A. An ardent football fan. ESTELLA WOLF, Ph. B. Mathematics. Starts eager seventh graders off on the right foot. EVA TOMPITCH, Ph. . B. Mathematics, Class Ad- viser. Needle workeher specialty. MILDRED BRAY, M. A. Algebra, Junior Stu- dent Council. Oh fudge! She makes it. MRS. MAR- GUERITE PINTHER, B. A. Algebra, Social Commission. Son and husband in the ser- vice. MRS. EDNA ROE, B. E. Mathematics. Read- ing and sewing keep her busy. I944 Megaphone Page Fifteen

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JOHN LEHOCKY, B. S. Woodwork and Electricity. Kilowott. ERWIN VOSS. Drafting and General Metal. structor. He helps thetkids along their way. CHARLES SONTAG, 8. Ed. Drafting. Bazooka fan. ERWIN SCHNEIDER, B. Ed. Machine Shop. Believes in eating. SIMON ROLSTAD, B. S Auto Mechanics. Maybe it's in the car- buretor. For those mechanical moster-minds, Woukesha offers a complete course for them to delve into. With the wor-time demand for skilled labor, these courses presented to the boys are really worth something. After a taste of woodworking, drawing, general metal, and general mechanics in Junior High, the freshman boys may take a year or more of ad- vanced mechanics and machine shop. Those who like woodworking may take the cabinet making class. Another popular course is architectural drawing which enables the boys to construct, read, and interpret architectural blueprints. I9 4 4 M egapbone impf .V'V' . r . J ?ww i. 7' yuy'aM .r' . ,2. 1' P! 46.1! yl .7N :. $2 I 'iufaffxtpva-zz I F KARL LUDEMAN, M. E. Woodwork, Head of Manual Arts Department, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Will the frost hurt my petunias?l' How to make it run on less gas, on' how to make it lost and last. Page Seventeen