Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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CENTRAL F.F.A.: BACK ROW: L. Philpett, J. Kolma, R. Muolllery, W. Stoll, M. Burda, B. Wright, P. Schnitz, E. Loomis, H. Woolridge, J. Greenwald, J. Meyer. ROW 3: J. Schickowski, T. Carmichael, B. Schneider, J. Riebow, R. Knor, R. Williams, J. Biegemann, D. Net- tesheim, J. Adams, G. Stiele, P. Kuney, Mr. Rohr. ROW 2: R. Michel- sen, D. Valentine, J. Karr, T. Quigley, M. Rieive, B. Werner, M. Swan, J. Kawatski, R. Schmidt. FRONT ROW: L. Grunewald, M. Smith, L. Jahs, B. Latz, N. Graves, R. Wagner, K. Jay. Future Farmers of America How you ganna keep 'um down on the farm - - -. lt's not hard to keep the 94 members of F.F.A. on the farm. Twelve months a year these boys are gaining practical experience from the F.F.A, programs. Mr. O. E. Born and Mr. Charles Rohr, the organization's advisers, supervise the many worthwhile projects undertaken by the boys. The obiectives of F.F.A. are numerous. The boys learn methods to produce high grade crops etllciently and to practice conservation of soil and resources. A program of farm safety was stressed this year as the boys put forth their ettorts to develop a high standard of rural living. Just before Thanksgiving, F.F.A, held a poultry auc- tion. This was their biggest project for the year. ln No- vember, the young agriculturists held a corn show, and shortly after that a parents' night, during which the mothers and fathers were acquainted with the F.F.A. program. Individual proiects included the raising of sheep and swine. Through the Trees for Tomorrow program over a thousand trees were planted around South Campus. We Learn to Go Whole Hog or one SOUTH F.F.A.: BACK ROW: D. Libecki, R. Stark, S. Geller, J. Ka- watski, K, Lurvey, T, Lembcke, D. Fischer, D. Price, D. Hughes, C. Gygax, T. Sands. ROW 3: Mr. Born, D. Rowlands, R. Hasselkus, P. Schneider, R. Hartung, J, Griffiths, A. Bartel, R. Marks, R. Williams, A. Thiesenhusen, M. Smith, D. Whitehouse. ROW 2: R. Evans, R. Flick, G. Morris, W. Unertl, C. Connell, G. Burdick, N. Sanders, R Kuhtz, W. Haylet, T, Dunn. FRONT ROW: J. Lurvey, R. Splude, R Adams, G. Gabinski, H. Gygax, E. Quigley, L. Gygax, C. Kuhiz, James Schnoebelen, John Schnoebelen.

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CENTRAL F.N.A.: BACK ROW: M. Poeppel, G. Steffen, M. Meyer, M. Steinert, V. Ferris, B. Stickles. ROW 2: J. Bishop, J. Olson, G. Stats, L. Mielke, J. Schroeler, S. Pierce. FRONT ROW: S, Larsen, P. Bergo, D. Jarowsky, J. Hunkins, G, Broomall. Disease - Destined for Destruction Future Nurses of America The Future Nurses ot America club was organized at Waukesha High School tive years ago to provide an opportunity for interested girls to learn more about the Held of nursing. The club holds meetings twice a month. At the end ot the year, tirst-year members are pre- sented with a certitlcate if they have attended at least seventy-tive per cent ot the meetings. Field trips to nearby hospitals gave the girls an idea of how things are run behind the scenes, At Christmas time the girls entered into the holiday spirit by taking SOUTH F.N.A.: BACK ROW: J. Bauereis, S. Reuben, K. Hinkforth, J. Bliese, C. Ciganek, J. Greulich, K. Neumann, D. Laufenberg, N. Johnson. ROW 2: Mrs. Jensen, K, Troemel, J. Scholl, J. Davis, M. baskets of food and good cheer to the Waukesha County Home. Guest speakers talked at several meet- ings about the various fields of nursing. Plans tor the tuture were not neglected either, F.N.A. members wrote to several colleges and schools of nurs- ing to find what advantages each offered and what the entrance requirements were. Waukeshafs F.N.A. is sponsored by the Waukesha Medical Auxiliary under the supervision ot Mrs. Clothier and Mrs. Sweed. Lillian Jensen, RN., is the club adviser. Treado, C. Hoffmann, S. Sake, D. Ferris. FRONT ROW: J. DUMeZ, B. Tabot, M. Koch, J. Gruettner, B. Mathews, J. Howell, S. Gendrich, M. Mantz.

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fu SOUTH F.T.A.: BACK ROW: A. Busby, C. Gravel, J. Greulich, N. Ass- man, J. Main, P. Perlberg, P. Roshoven, J. Trenhille. ROW 4: S. Swan J. Pfeitifer, J. Boyer, R, Swift, G. Zeilstra, J, Warden, C, Garvens, J Cesar. ROW 3: N. Scheel, N. Schuetze, L. Fischer, S. Landmann, B ily Montgomery, B. Tobat, N. Glaeser, K. Krueger. ROW 2: P, Rose, M. Mantz, R, Gilbert, K. Fox, E. McNamara, K. Zirndars. FRONT ROW: J. Groesnick, B. Barksdale, B. Mathews, S. Howell, K. Adams, J. Wol- ler, J. Williams. Blacky Blackshirtj' Tours, and AS MASTER CHEF OF COLLEGE CLUB, Mr. Miller grills brats to be eaten by hungry FTA'ers at their annual Christmas party. Where's the snow? .iw F. T. A. - College Club People just didn't get the ideal The Future Teachers' Association wasn't just for students plan- ning to be teachers, it was for all college prep people. To get their point across, the executive board decided to change the club's name. As a result, the F.T.A.-College Club was born. First proiect for the club was the Blacky Black- shirt, a weekly sports paper. Blacky gave the coaches a chance to commend their players and pass comments on their games and meets. Blacky, the cardinal, became quitea well-known fellow before the year's end. Since the members ranged from would-be physi- cal therapists to engineers, tours of hospitals, col- leges, and grammar schools kept them busy. Mem- bers gained much insight into various occupations, and the club's tile grew rich in college information. Hard-working members earned points with each project they helped on. Enough points qualified a member for his red-apple pin. Social parties, pot lucks and date affairs made up the social agenda of the club. With the help of Mr. Charles Miller, faculty ad- viser, the executive board found the year ending with the new club having become a big success.