Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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DONALD MCDOWELL, B. 5. Agriculture. Swoon Sinatra ll. MRS. MARGARET HEGG, B. A. Special help. History and English. Kindly . . . helpful. LELAH MORAN, M. A. Special help, . Sophomore Assembly Advisor, Red Cross. How'd they like the as- sembly? Page Twenty America's milk supply will be safe. The Future Farmers of America learn how to test milk so that Under the direction of Mr. McDowell the Ag boys learn about four general fields in forming: form crops, animal husbandry, farm mechanics, and rural economics. Another main item in the program this year was milk testing. The boys tested 50 herds, 1000 cows in all. John Simon, a senior, received the Kiwanis award for the outstanding farm program. When special help is needed, these angels of mercy give their aid. Miss Moran and Mrs. Hegg are two such helpers. They teach English and History in the Junior High School. One of their most important activities is the core-curriculum, which is a combination of Social Science and English, taught in the seventh grade. Waukesha H igh Schoolis

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The young moestros learn how to sing. Music hath charms . . . provided by the music department, con- ducted by the music department, and appreciated by us. The aim of this group is to teach the students an appreciation of music. Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Junior A Cappelio, and Double Quortette are the nucleus of the Senior A Coppella, and it is within these groups that students become qualified for this later activity. Beginning strings make up a feeder group for the senior orchestra, and symphony numbers within their range clutter their portfolios. The beginning bond vigorously trains its members to qualify for the senior bond. Art posters are deemed second to radio in the business end of war propaganda. Our own art department has given, since the beginning of the war, approximately 6500 hours for the war effort alone. Among the activities of the advanced classes is the making of patriotic posters. Lining the wall in the lower corridor in the senior high this year were exhibits of posters mode. Numerous signs were painted for the Red Cross, RotioningA Board, and Swap Center. The senior high's honor roll plaque and a U. S. 0. sign were products of their making. At Christmastime the making of the traditional gifts was discon- tinued in order to conserve valuable materials. Menu covers for men aboard ship for Christmas dinners were made. Wallpaper books discarded by downtown stores are being used by the artists whenever possible, to save paper. ZELMA MONLUX, B. E. Music, Senior A Coppello Choir, Modrigols. CARL DOLLINGER, B. M. E. Bond. Puts the bond through their paces. cats and dogs. ARLEEN ARNDT, B. S. Music, English, Orchestra. Demerits for chew- ing gum. MARGARAT ANN BENG- STON, B. 5. Junior A Coppello Choir, Glee Club, Girls' Chorus. Short and sweet. Music is o morale builder. HAZEL SMITH, Art. Collects stray 19 4 4 Megaphone Page N z'neteen

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- i 6GMM'4iQfLC-ia 27 71m CARL PIEPENBURG, M. A. Accounting, Hall Commission, Ex- tra-curricular Finances. llTo your first hour class, please. MRS. LORRAINE VAN NESS, B. Ed. Stenogrophy, Office Proc- tice, Commercial Workshop. Another cup of coffee. MARY BERG, B. Ed. Shorthand, Typing, Social Commission. llchs a rep' for pep. RAY L. RUPPLE, B. Ed. Solesmanship, General Business, Law, School Activity Treasurer. Now I KNOW we can put this over. MRS. MARION KEELING, B.Ed. Shorthand, Typing, Megaphone Ad- viser. Oh! Lieutenant! PHYLLIS ASPLUND, B. Ed. Typing, General Business. A regular home gal. They are learning how to keep the accounts straight. 35$? A speedy, accurate, and co-operotive person- that's the type of worker turned out on the Com- mercial Departments' assembly line.'l Typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and general business are the selections offered by this department. The Commercial Department, too, has turned patriotic. It keeps track of all the records of the servicemen of Waukesha. If you wont to know who the people are who are responsible for the printing of the tests you have in your classesethey are the commercial students. They also type and mimeo- graph the copies of the Pen 'n Ink publication. In the Commercial workshop, students work with the machines of the business worldedictaphone, mimeogroph, and others. 19 4 4 M egaphone ' . , Page Twenty-one