Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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9' 5 i 'X' ti '?1q, I sf . A 5932, i Guy Jacobucci B.S., III. State Normal - Mech. Drawing and Woodworking, Golf Coach. John Chase - B.S., M.S., Stout Institute - Elec. William Daehling - B.S., Stout Institute - Drafting, Bays' intramural lCentraIl. ,s i, E ,t Raymond Jensen - B.S., Stout Institute Welding, Foundry, Mech. Drawing. Karl Ludemann - B.E., Osh- kosh, M.E., Marquette HEAD OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Wx V , .5 1 W, , Q ,X , ,. , J . 23 x tt Richard Johnson - B.S., Stout Institute - Mech. Drawing, Ass't. Jr. High Stu. Council. John Lehocky - B.S., M.S,, Stout Institute - Machine Shop and Machine Drawing. Donald Marks - B.S., State lPIatteviIIel - Metals, Foot- ball Coach lLinel. Ronald Snyder - B.S., State iPIattevilIel - Gen. Metals, Drawing, Elec. rss? Robert Solberg - B,S., Stout Institute - Mech. Drawing. I t sp-Q - ti .. -,aw s + 'Q th fn. sleigh l tr K 6 . fs Q J' r. ,. ' . N 2-sr . it ss, 6 ae- Charles Sontog - B.E., State iOshkoshl - Drafting. ocations in Industry Call Many Industrial Arts Learning by doing - this should be the motto of the industrial arts classes. Here are classes in which the stu- dents can actually see their hours of work in the form of some useful article. Industrial arts has an important iob to do. It trains the students to use their hands and their minds in creating and accomplishing. In today's world such training is important for the future builder and the do-it-yourself man. Shop classes provide a background for the students' future work or interests. MEL ZIEGLEMANN - - - surrounded by texts, tools, models, and Mr. Lehocky - gets an assist on a drawing. In all fields there is a great demand for knowledge, experience, and skill before actual employment. Indus- trial arts classes give each student all of the necessary background. They provide solid information about what phases of industry a person is most suited for. Most im- portant of all, the industrial arts classes give the stu- dents a chance to prepare themselves for their iobs of the future, their work of tomorrow. WELDING CLASS REQUIRES SPECIAL DRESS, to say nothing about goggles and other special equipments.

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'hysical Mqbel Amundgqn - B,E,, Kenneth Hollub - B.S., State iLa Crassei - phy. STOVE lLo 005567 - Pl Y- Edu G,A,A, - Central, Ed., Head Football Coach. l Shirley Baillies - B.S., Univ. Elizabeth Petrakis - B.A., of WiS, - Plly- Ed., G.A.A., State CLa Crossel - Phy. Ass't. - Central. Lee sauben - State cm Ed., G.A.A., Ass't. - South. Crosselp Univ. of Wis. - Phy. Ed., HEAD OF BOYS' PHY. ED. H. Frank Pichutta. - B.S., Univ. Rc le Bestar - B'S M'S of Wis. - M.S., Marquette Univ. of Wis. - Phy, Ed., - Phy Ed BAA - Cen- Swimming and football. tml 'I Robert Brennan - B.S., Univ. of Wis. - Co-Rec, Biucecsulier - Eli SFF Cross-country and track. QZA ross? f-I Y' . . . - en ra. Dorothy Dodge - B.S., , Northwestern Univ., MA., Tnlei Dynid ' Bei SET Columbia - Pity. Ed., HEAD Inez Weber - s.A., Ripon G1.A.'fSeSOuJ' Y' or GIRLS' PHY. sn. - co-Rec, cheerleading - I MA, NO HANDSI Coach Bestar appears to be hanging the ceiling as he gives a high-diving exhibition. 21 Mental Fitness Central. : Health Physical Education Physically fit - that is one thing we should really be at the end of this year! The program for physical education in this school is excellent. You know, we really are very lucky. Not only have we been pro- vided with the finest equipment, but, most important, we have excellent instructors. Our gym and field house have a capacity large enough tor tour gym classes at the same time, and up to fifty more stu- dents can use the pool. Gym classes are not too large, and so instructors can do a great number of things that they could not otherwise do. This pro- gram is building not only healthy bodies but healthy minds as well. Our school alters a variety ot sports - swimming, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and football. ln addi- tion, the students now learn health, the relationship of exercise to physical Htness, and first aid. By the way, we not only learn this, we practice it! There is absolutely no doubt about it, this is an excellent and worthwhile program.

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Ag Students Apply Science to Farms Orland Born - B. Agr. Ed., State iRiver Fallsl - M.S., Univ. of Wis. - Agriculture HEAD OF AGRICULTURE DEPT. ll .h N, Charles Rohr - B.S., State A , Lt A ' lRiver Fallsj - Agri., F.F.A. V fi r . - Central. Agriculture Farming is no longer just a way of living. It has be come a highly organized, elicient business. The Agriculture Department of WHS prepares its students to meet the complex problems of farming Courses in crop rotation, soil conservation, and plant diseases and their control are studied. Dairy farming is also studied to aid the boys in getting the best re sults in this highly competitive field. Machinery has become a large part of the invest ment on farms. The boys learn how to select the proper equipment and how to keep it in repair. It is necessary to be able td select a tarm that will be profitable. Field trips are made which will aid the boys in making a wise choice. WHS's Agricultural Department plays a vital role in preparing its students for their futures in farming TO SEE WHETHER THE COWS are giving the best, Mr. Born shows Art Thiesenhusen how to test milk for its tat content. CENTRAL CAMPUS AGRICULTURE CLASSES engaged in a sheep raising protect this year. Mr. Rohr and Mark Riewe are wool-gathering.