Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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Express Talent And ' 'S A- . , , - rx te I A 11, s. ' K tl ta IT'S NOT AS EASY as it looks. Making bowls of diverse shapes and sizes calls for concentration, determination, and skill. Ceramics class found their activity difficult but rewarding. ANY CHANGE IN TEMPO is indicated by the director's hand. Junior high music class watches Mrs. Kamradt intently so they won't be caught off beat. MOSAIC WORK means hours of diligent work. John Stewig discovers that complication plus is a trademark of such a project as his wall plaque-but the finished product will be displayed with great pride. Fine Arts Within this world there are many things of beauty. Art and music afford students the opportunity to express themselves along these lines. Art students quickly discover that their par- ticular field of the fine arts contains many interesting branches besides the well known painting and sketching. Among the diverse fields are printing, jewelry, and home design- ing. Since art is an important part of their daily lives, from the ring on their finger to dis- covering the trends of modern living, special emphasis has been given to separating art into Appreciate Beauty A 4 , wif it ' tv- .,L, if p X A I 5 1 ' c. 1-A X ' , ,f I , ,, X , x --- e- -,MA 'I C559 if .7 , ' A Qfv I 1.55 1 QQ- , , V A., 1 '.-. , . fr. .. ' - . Y L XXL - Viet I , . I 54572 E A f X. , X . - za: V -K If l 1, . .. , Q. Y-viz?-.4 'K several new classes. Art students are not nec- essarily destined to become famous artists in their future years, but they realize the value in learning harmonious color combinations and other fundamentals of art. Future Toscaninnies, or Jan Pierces worked very diligently throughout the year on various spring festivals, Christmas performances, and annual concerts. The two divisions of music, vocal and instrumental, were studied in band, orchestra, and the various choirs. Affording an appreciation of good and beautiful music to each student so desiring it was the goal of the music department. 21

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an 7 Teacher-Friends , J f I-1 J. .. 4' 9 A. . J Z ,--.,V A 4? .. 5 ix AA EDWARD RICE B.S. University of Wisconsin. Mathemat- ics. Radio Club. B.A.A. CQ, CQ, CQ-W9NGI'. HELEN RODE B.S. University of Wisconsin. Library. Library Round Table. Librarian's holiday-reading new books. CHARLES ROHR B.S. Wisconsin State College at Black River Falls. Agricul- ture. F.F.A. President Waukesha Teachers Association. RAY RUPPLE B.E. Wisconsin State College at Whitewater. Head of Commercial Department. F.B.L.A. National director United Business Education, local director Community Chest. LEE SAUBERT Wisconsin State College at La Crosse. Director of Physical Education, Director of Athletics. The new bleachers are up-evidence of his determined efforts. WESLEY SCHROEDER M.A. University of Wisconsin. Civics. Public Discussion. A family of four active sons. ROLAND SCHRUPP M.E. University of Minnesota. Head of Art Department. Jewelry. State arts curriculum planning com- mission. DWIGHT SHANKS M.S. University of Illinois. Biology. Football. Served as fresh water biologist, lVis. State Dept. of Health. ROBERT SIMON B.S. Stout Institute. Driver Education. Football, Track. A Masters degree for a goal and a home workshop for a diversion. ROGER SOHR Ph. M. Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Head of Mathematics Department. Volleyball. State Curriculum Revision Committee in Math. CHARLES SONTAG B.E. Wisconsin State College at Osh- kosh. Drafting. Sketching. Worked as school carpenter and home garage builder. JOSEPH SPATZ B.S. University of Iowa. General Science. Science Club. Two week family excur- sion to Yellowstone. EVA TOMPITCH Ph. B. Carroll College. Mathematics. Seventh grade class advise1'. Skilled in the way of both math and needlepoint. ADA TOMS M.A. University of Wisconsin. English. Serv- ice Commission. Surprisingly enough--her spare time is filled with all outdoor activities. FLORENCE TRAKEL M.A. Northwestern University. Shorthand, Typing. Commercial Workshop. Chairman of the state business education teachers. SHERMAN WEINRICH M.A. Marquette University. Eng- lish. Junior Assembly Commission, Mask and Wig. Activity in the teachers' association combined with a summer session at Northwestern. ROBERT WHEELER M.E. Marquette University. Biology. Audio-Visual Director, Projector crew. Vice-president NVauke- sha Lion Club prompts interest in community affairs. MRS. LORETTA WIELAND M.S. University of Wisconsin. Home Economics. Design Club. Capable member County Home Ee. Graduates Club. JEAN WILLIAMS M.A. University of Wis- consin. English. Reading Consultant, Sr. Student Council. Tourist to Mexico City. MRS. RUTH WITTE B.S. Wisconsin State College at Mil- waukee. English, Journalism. Cardinal Star. Since last year- a husband, a honeymoon to Quebec. and a new home. CLARA WULFING Ph. M. University of Wisconsin. lVIathc-matics. Senior Class Adviser. A series of short trips make one vaca- tion into several. JAMES ZEASMAN M.S. Stout Institute. Woodwork. Maintenance Crew at Alma Mater. 20

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