Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

Page 28 text:

Look Out RuSS12l Here Come Our Sc1ent1sts ROW 'I down Mrs Nana Bird Edwm Dwyer Mrs Mabel Goerke Fanny Hopktns Myrtle Lawler Robert Pettigrew Fred Schroeder ROW 2 Mildred Bray Mrs May Fagerland Edward Race Eva Tom pitch ROW 3 Dorothy Dunne Nina Wnlson Mathemaucs If you have struggled with quadratic equations or worried over postulate definitions and theorems you know that Maths first name IS work However, where would we be without 1t'P Without higher math It would be rather difficult to find the square root of 57637 on your fingers and thus IS only a snmple one If we didnt have math how would we pay the grocer tell when to leave classes measure distance dual the telephone and hundreds of other things? As you know this would be virtually impossible Only with a knowledge In the field of mathematics can these things be accomplished Today the call is out for scientists scientists and more scientists As we all must realize math ns also the basis for science If we are to get these scientists there will have to be more mathematicians and thats where we come in The genius in the mathematical minds of our generation may help to better serve the world or help destroy It Only we can determine which nt will be and whatever we will contlrbute to the universe IS our decision to make WHO SAYS STUDENTS dont like math? Bob Davies and Penny Wnlbur seem happy as they receive assistance from Miss Bray on an algebra problem that was a but too difficult 0 ' ' O . at I , . I I , K . I 1 ,ug 'T , ,A l I I Dain lump:- A ... ,Egg I '3' W fx ' I D - s . . - ' , . , ' - ' I 1 , . . f I - I I I I , 1 - 1 , - l l . . . , ' I I I - . . . . . . I 1 . ' I , . . .

Page 27 text:

Mother's Little Helper Turns Expert Home Econom1cs Busy workers are constantly stnvrng to become good homemakers Necesslty demands that men and women alike know how to do fundamental housework Today the woman rs not the only one whose place IS ln the home It IS not unusual to see a man washing drshes mlndang the baby or doing other household chores which were formerly considered an Insult to mascullne pride At WHS students learn the basic concepts ID thus field Sklllful meal planning and making leftovers look and taste appealing are only two useful buts of knowledge Demonstratnons on how to buy quallty :tems and stlll re mam wlthnn the family budget arouse great rnterest The household manager must not only make sure that lunlor takes has vitamins each day but must also see to the nutrrtronal needs of the entire family Students practice child care by glvlng the rubber baby a bath whsle tactful babysuttnng rs duscussed Home desugnnng and nnterror dec oratlng play a bug part rn our everyday lives offerlng the home economist a good chance for lndnvndual expression From applesauce and clnnamon toast to the prepa ration of meats and special preserves the homemaker of the future will never outgrow the need for useful information on which to base a modern household A FRIGHTENING CONTRAPTION the sewing machine but Kathy Hays and Susan Books realize that when the flnlshed product I5 ready to wear It really was worth all the effort put unto lt ij., ir KEEP STIRRING so that It doesnt burn Melody Schultz follows thus In structoln while Janice Sayles and Judy Bishop observe her THE TEST IS IN THE TASTING as Kay Novakovlch Sharon Stocklnger Mary Jane Blank and Susan Stevenson discover after sampllng thelr CODCOCTIOF1 TOP ROW Margaret Humphrnes dept head ROW 2 Mary Ellen Kane Mary Jane Llndsey BOTTOM ROW Helen Salter Loretta Wleland Gwenn Wnlson i I 23 if 1 J I . . . . - hh- K A . . - . . 5 ' ' ' Il II ' 1 . ll ' 1 -ll . . I . ll H ' ' ' I . l ' , f-, Wy , V ,sf V r if r V, , , e l w .

Page 29 text:

f the Future J 1 , s Q, ai ii Q ,.-, fix? W fi . , cs, Sc1ence 'T ' ' Sputnik has sparked a nationwide interest in science. Suddenly there is a widespread concern about the quality and quanity of science being taught in our country's schools. Are our young people being ottered enough science courses, and are enough students taking advantage of what is offered? Here at Waukesha, however, this is no new and sudden thing. For many years the tield of science has attracted a large percentage of the student body. Biology, chemistry and physics tascinate many students especially when com- bined with any or all ot the various mathematics courses which are available. The progress made during this International Geophysical Year has even been discussed in the social studies classes. This is a history-making era in which we are presently living. As some of our fellow classmates graduate and enter the field of science we hope that they may be the people behind the scientific progress made within this century. I NEVER KNEW I HAD so many bonesl may be a biology students first thought on encountering the familiar skeleton In Mr Shanks room Bill Davies Richard Page and Sue Dumke get a close up view of M Bones TOP ROW Russell Miller ROW 2 Mary THAT HORRIBLE ODOR that was coming from the chemistry room when you happened to walk by may have been a preparation made by Dennis Brechlin Judy Winkleman Peter Wagner and Walter Remlinger as they performed an interesting experiment 25 Opgenorth Louise Pfefter ROW 3 Dwight Shanks Joseph Spatz Rob rt Wheeler .,E'M1's sv? TOP ROW Rollue Bestar Virginia Defandorf Wayne Hallgarth ROW 2 Sidney Jacob son John Keppel ROW 3 Charles Miller 44 QQ! ,yscfff fff-AZJ Lf 47,5 JC A0 ffcnjif Af I : . I . .. I , . : ' . -. . 777 cl ' , ' R 'u A H 1, - I . .. . , . . I . I - . ,, F. 'I . ' . . . I . . : . ' , , e . . . , . , I . R . , A V - ' . I k , 1