Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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I l ,M I3 1 u-fy gig-uk , sul. Q ggtto. blk K' 'gs : DEBATE - L. to R. Lindholm, Mr. Schroeder, Frick, Mac Farlane, Spaulding, Petaian, Lemmer, Gantz. So 111 C071L'lllSf0ll, lV01'ihy ppofzwzis - T7 FORENSICS - TOP ROW: Wolf, Griffith, Gantz. THIRD ROW: An- dringa, Roth. SECOND ROW: McKinnon, Evans, Moore. FIRST RCDW: Knight, Spaulding. H.. ---' '1 Jr . X' , , . . T X Xi XT..-ft' X If ,ifwi-'Tix X1 X ,.w M 1 If Vt.: ww.: DEBATE AND FORENSICS Wanted: A boy or girl who likes to talkg to join debate or forensics . This ad never appeared in print, but that's what Mr. Schroeder and Miss johnson want. Debating is more than just talking. At school and on our own we delve into facts and do research on the questiong this year on the Welfare State . Because the question mirrors current problems, reasoning out our cases is a challenge. The logic of an argument is the key to a debater's success, but we also learn to acquire speaking ability and poise. The out of town trips for practice debates were high spots of the season. Although Waukesha didn't place in the N.F.L. tour- nament, other fields of forensics fared better. In serious and humorous declamations and ex- temporaneous speaking, Wztukeslia students re- ceived A ratings at the tournament, but extem- poraneous reading and oratory didn't make top grades. These contests are held on an elimination basisg district, regional and state.

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ORCHESTRA - STANDING: Ellarson, Books, Puhl, Graf, Ellenson, Mr. Tilly. SEATED: R. Jester, Huff, Olsson, Frey, Miller, Koloske, Douglas, Ehrlich, Shevey, Katzner, K. Jester, Meier, Findling, Wollenzien, Swanson, Conklin, Munger, Butterfield, Blaga, Schneider, Cole, Koelsch, Hill, J. Jester, Zimmerman, Vrakas, Phillips, Sands, C. Nuss, Shuff, Bingham, Marzocco, Halama, Hoffmann, Wengerter, J. Nuss. OurMelodiesA1zc!PleasingHcz1'm0niesFill Tbeflir ORCHESTRA Fifty of Waukesha High's best musicians meet three times a week in our Carnegie Hall - Edison band room to you people who are hard to convince. Anyone who has musical talent and is willing to practice is allowed in the group, and under the able direction of Mr. Tilly, our local longhairs delve into the secrets of fine music, and it should be stated, with a high degree of success. Many of PEP BAND - TOP ROW. Oravez Ellenson, Pollard, Eckberg, Mitch ell, Wollenzien, Koloske, Peter- son. BOTTOM ROW: Schwartz, Schneider, Katzner, Findling Barndt, Mueller. the members go on to play in the Waukesha Sym- phony Orchestra which has gained nationwide recognition. The orchestra favors us with several assembly programs each year, and the greater public is allowed to hear their accomplishments at the an- nual concert. A few of the students in the orchestra belong to local dance bands, and find the instruction which they have received helps them greatly in this medium. XE 'can f25l

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F. B. L. A. - TOP ROW: Badciong, Stilwell, Gomez, Schnoebelen, Chopp, Austin, Pollard, Juresh, Forehand Mr. Peip- enberg. ROW IV: Jimenez, Destefano, Belget, Peter, Woelfel, Weiss, Fletcher, P. Moore, Olson, Just, Partridge, Dresdow, ROW lll: Schmoker, Boettcher. Pitzka, P. Martin, Giese, Baht, Hedtke, Rawsson, Steinbock, Voss, Kasiske, Tyler, Neidinget, Kadtich, Stein. ROW ll: Butnell, Schnitzler, Smith, Fredetickson, Follett, Hazzard, Kopfhammet, Hagen, Hamp, Bartholomay, Rekowski, Sauer, Griffith, Adams. BOTTOM ROW: G. Moore, Barndt, M. Martin, Leistiko Diattick, Bralick, Kuhlka, Jepsen, Weibye, Ktainik, G. Knetzke, Mitchell, L. Knetzke. lVe Practice Lerzderslazf For Later LW F. B. I.. A. Some people set their goal at a chicken in every pot. Others set their goal at a car in every garage . But the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica set their goal at a better business employee in every office. With this purpose in mind, we chose as our officers, Bob Chopp, president, Shirley Frederick- son, vice-president, Ellen Sauer, secretary, and Eliz- abeth Jimenez, treasurer. Under the supervision of Mr. Piepenburg, a program committee co-operating with the officers planned weekly meetings. These meetings consisted of lectures by local businessmen, movies pertaining to business practices, or general discussion. There is no work without play. That old adage was not entirely ignored. For we entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, which won honorable mention, sold programs at the football games, and sponsored a mid-season dance which was called the Queenette . But, above all, our proudest ac- complishment of the F. B. L. A. is our list of 162 members. With Mt. Hastreiter are newly installed FBLA officersg FfCdCf1CkS0H, Sauer, Chopp, Jimenez, Tyler and Herman. V 1-. mn -Q 1 .-P' 'T' ww.. .X f 251