Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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MISS HUMPHREYS GIVES MARION BRANDT some supervision as she sews a zipper into a dress. MARJORIE HASSLER LOOKS PRAYERFUL, but Misses Mathews and Peil smile confidently as they measure and mix. Home Economics Have you been in the vicinity of room l4 lately and noticed the delightful aroma of a freshly-baked cake or pie? The room, as you've probably guessed, is the home economics room, However, more is taught here than how to whip up a tasty meal. Sewing is an equally important part of the home eco- nomics course. There is a satisfaction in sewing one's own clothes and knowing that they look smart. The girls learn what colors and styles are flattering to them as well as the mechanics of sewing. Although cooking and sewing are the first things that come to mind when home ec is mentioned, these are only o small part ot the entire course. A girl taking home economics will be a wise consumer. She learns how to shop economically and how to get the most for her money. She also learns about child care. A girl that has completed a home ec course will surely be a good homemaker. Good Homemaking - That's the Aim :it .. 5! 2i Q1 1 :ii Katherine Carlson -- B.S., Arlene Johnson - B,S., .E Stout Institute - Home Ec. Stout Institute - Home Ec. mist. . , K 3 V 6 .0 , , :W , K ' Susan Christenson - B.S., if . . Zigi Helen Salter - B.S., Iowa ' A Uf1lV. of WlS- - HOFTIS EC- ,qi 's ' . State - Home Ec. Y or sccy W , Q . '-M f il , Marguret HumPhr9Ys Lcurella Wlelond - BS A Carol Hatch - B.S., Stout B,S,, Stout Institute, M.S., Stout Institute, M.A., Univ. ' institute - Home Ec, of Wis. - Home Ec., Faculty 11 5 typggft fr W ,- ' if 5 ff rl 'if fi .g. JI' .' . .. za Univ. of Wis. - Home Ec. Social Committee. sgis. gk

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Carl Dollinger - B.S., M.S., Univ. ot Wis. - Band lCen- trall Pep Band. Kathryn Eynon - B.S., State IMiIw.J - Art 7-8. Joan Fox - B.S., Univ. of Wis. lMiIw.J - Choir llth 81 l2th Triple Trio. J. Landa Gander - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Art. Margaret Kamraclt - B.M., Coe - Choir 7-8, Lincoln choruses. Zelma Monlux - B.A., M.M., Univ. of Wis. - A Cap., HEAD OF MUSIC DEPT. Roland Schrupp - B.S., M.E., Univ. of Minn. - Ari, HEAD OF ART DEPART- MENT. 6... .. x I . .. r Q! f - 3735 John Krainik -- B.S., Man- kato State - Art. Neil Olsen - B.S., Univ. of Wis. IMiIw.J - Art, Neil Resneske - B.A., Ripon - Instr. Music, Music groups. Jarmela Speto - B.M., De- Paul Univ. - Choir, co-cur- riculor music. Dolores Werra - B.S., Ro- sary, M.A., Univ. of Wis. - Music and choir. John Whitney - B.S., Slate iEau Clairel - Bond, Dance Band lSouthl. Who Says They Aren't Cultured? Fine Arts According to most newspaper articles, all teenagers are uncivilized rufliansg however, the students at Wau- kesha High are constantly proving this false. In many ways they benefit the community. As members of a choir, such as the A Cappella choir, or bond or orches- tra, those with musical ability can share their talents with others. They put on programs that are open to the public, such as the annual Christmas concert which has become an inspiring and welcome tradition. Modern art is criticized by some, but it is understood and accepted by many of the art students. In art class the teenagers themselves create masterpieces, many ot which are displayed in the art room showcase. A sense of pride and achievement is felt by all students whose art work is considered worthy of being displayed. Through their work some of them show promise of a lu- ture in the art field. MR, SCHRUPP SHOWS DIANE JORGENSEN how to use a cen trifugal casting machine in making sterling silver iewelry

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Margaret Albrecht - B.E., State IWhitewaterl - Gen. Bus. Meg. bus. adv. ICen- 'A .. E , Carl Piepenburg - B.E., Univ. at Iowa - Bookkeep- fruit- ry H. ing, Ticket Sales, FBLA. Richard Arnold - B-EA' Electa Pohle - B.E., Stare State iWhitewateri: M.A., ' A iwhmmmezf' MA ggfth' Univ. of Minn. - Shorthand, Florence Trakel - B.E., an I 'd mv' - 'ce' 1 i Tennis coach. State iWhitewaterJ, M.A., eerec ers' Northwestern Univ. - Ot- tice HEAD or Bus. EDUC. DEPT. .F r A S Gordon Timpany - B.E., Caroline lass - B.E., State State iMilw.J - Typing, Bus. lwhitewaterj - Clerical. i Law, Merchandising qnd rw W ' 'iL,,,ii Sales. I - - 'fb , ' Betty Mathie B,E., State iWhitewaterJ - Typing, F.B.L.A. Business Education Can Benefit All Business Education Unlike the business tycoons of the past who rose to importance only through their own trial and error, those interested in today's business world have a won- derful opportunity to learn of it before they enter it. The Business Education Department at WHS aims, through classroom study, speed drills, and the new co- operative training program, to convey the practices upon which sound business is built. CATHLEEN SCHNOEBELEN PRACTICES FILING and Shirley Schuch- ardt uses the adding machine while Diane Myszka and Marsha Pfafl run off stencils. But it is not merely tor those interested in business. The courses prepare a person tor work immediately alter graduation, or they simplify business college so that more time is available for advanced study. Even it one chooses to attend academic college, the knowledge gained here will help his learning and provide the background for a iob to defray expenses. SOMEDAY IT MIGHT BE THEIR BOSS'S VOICE tl1ey'll hear on the dictaphone, so Joyce Boccaccia and Bonnie Schettner prac- tice willingly. il. vs State IWhitewateri, M.A., Q