Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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'N J- as. .a Fe :E , r as K W ing da. -gf-if Q' H la, g f '4 m kx E A ,.' li - 3 E QI ff Ma'que'lte A 5 h e 7 -' 1 Q Leon johnson, Univer- Vvhitewater sim, B.Ed. f , sity of Colorado, Med. M i f iil iik fry' l a Nina Bird, University of Wisconsin, M.A. Mildred Bray, North- w e s t e r n University, M.A. Dorothy Dunne, Osh- kosh State, B.S. Edwin Dwyer, Wlhite- water State, B. Ed. May Fagerland, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, M.A. I'Vayne Hallgarth, Car- roll College, B.S. Fannie Hopkins, Uni- versity of WVisconsin, M.A. Mary Konrad, Oshkosh State, B.S. Myrtle Lawler Mar- quette University, M.E. ...?::., . W. Wayne Meehean, ,g Q A University of Michi- V , . gan, M.A. ' Robert H. Pettigrew, .tix Ripon Colle ge, B.A. l A i fa y i, -, ,LM . tx WM! Gene Wisner, LaCrosse State, B.S. Clara lVuljing Unix er- 6 5 'Wit sity of Wisconsin, Ph.M. 3 - rab + 2y4 - 4x2y2 Z Cornea Fatigue and Candle Power Mathematics Although the mathematics department, like the rest of VVaukesha High School, has been dividied in half, Miss Hopkins and her fine staff of teachers are to be commended for a job well done this year. lylore and more students are taking ad- vanced mathematics courses. Perhaps the recent comparing of Russian and American schools has influenced this growing interest. This year, the course offered to third year advanced mathematics students has been changed from one semester of Solid Geometry and a semester of Advanced Al- gebra to one year of Advanced Algebra. With less crowded conditions at Wlauke- sha High School, better grades and more effort on the part of the students prevails, INTRIGIQED BY THIS GEOMETRICAL DISPLAY, Ken Howard and John Houser discuss the construction of one of the items.

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Harold Madden L n1 A 'NIORMAL CLASSROOM turns 1nto a sldewalk Cafe as Marjorre Maas Peggy Gun ther Peggy Brltton Paul Baldwm and Pat Hmkley portray 1 praetleal French scene THERE WAS A LOT OF HARD WORK but the results were worth 1t Pat Howell and other members of her dramatles class prepare for the play they gene for the grade sehools R E Blakelej N 1 ton College, B S gg Lucg Elz mn Roeltford College BA Grace Fardy Lnner Slty of Xx1SCOI1S1I'l NI A Ruth Lemke Lnrxer Slty of lV1seons1n XI A As the World Grows Smaller Our Knowledge of Languages Grows Larger Foreign Languages Its one world now but It st1ll speaks many dxfferent languages He are the center of that world strumg to lead lt to freedom and a more 'abundant way of hfe Amerr Cans need to learn fore1gn languages today more than exer before If w are to b world leaders the road to such an under standmg mxolxes a studx of the peoples 'md Customs ln thrs world At Waukesha Hrgh we haxe a Cholee of languages as electrxe subjects The lan guages taught and the number of wears they are offered depend upon student demand for them In our language classes we study the Contrxbutlons made to e1x1l171t1on by xarlous countrles from whleh the respecuxe languages orlgmate In addltxon to regular Classwork we hue extraeurneular 1ct1x1t1es whxeh oFfer 1 Con tlnuatxon of materml Coxered ln duly worlt Through an understandmg of other peo ples we may then begm to understand the world 19 x ers1ty of YN lSCOI'lS1I'1 M Be erlj Lnderdrzle perlor State BS ffl'-1 is-f 'U V . . ', , I'l- I rf 1 ii i., Q ' S rrlyly U Y Lei' 'X - - l - - 4 ' Gu V '- .A V x ,R . - V A A i A V ' ' 'L . . .- Y . . . I - ' V U e e . . Y 7 L v 'I 1 . . v l' V - . . Q . v v . V. 'L I- I' ' Y , Sli- - - -' - . - fa , V . V . Y . I 1

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Students Develop Scientific Know-How Science Pete and Prudy's scientific thinking, so vital nowa- days. started hack when they were freshmen in general science class. There they were presented with a back- ground for the next three years of advanced science courses. Biology came along in their sophomore year with its leaf and insect collections. That also was the year of wonder as they identified the many hones which make up the human skeleton. Then came the year in which they filled the halls with the smell of rotten eggs. This was chemistry where they did experiments with hydrogen sulfide. Poor Pete had an unhappy experience in this course. He for- got that he should pour concentrated sulfuric acid into water and not vice versa. This resulted in a desk top bubbling with spattered sulfuric acid. Finally our unwary enthusiasts wound themselves in pulley ropes and poked their fingers into some innocent-looking conductors of electricity. They con- cluded physics, along with many of the rest of us, and looked forward to a glowing future in the field of sci- ence because they had a good background behind them. K' . H v , , sl u Una Compton, Colum- A af' . k me bla, M.A. if , Q ,gr Shirley Froxtman, Uni- versity of W'isconsin, W A B.S. Sidney S. Jacobson, Northland, B. Ph. john Keppel, Colorado A 84 M, B.S. V If . -- ,. its I W Bi? wif? gr, 4' Qi ., :J il Charles A. Kohls, Nfar- quette University, M.S. Charles M. Ilfliller, Eau Claire State, B.S. Russell Miller, Whitewater State, B.F.. Marg' Carol Opgenorth, University of Wisconsin, B.S. 21 CHENIISTRY TAKES ON new aspects as Nfarilyn Janney and Carole Carvens set up distilling apparatus. Louise Pfeffer, Blar- quette University, NLS. Dwight S. Shanks, Uni- versity of Illinois, M.S. fox. B. Spatz, Central State, B.S. Robert C. Wh eele r, Marquette University, M.E. Virginia Williams, Mount Holyoke Col- ' Qt- lf!!! M1 .,. . .,.. ,ii SE' l vs. ,, i 4 lr, lege, M,A. ,AVQ 45, 3 QYL 4