Waukesha High School - Megaphone Yearbook (Waukesha, WI)

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VWX Q9 M2 M5045 mt ' We memos ' H Www , ' L64 , few? J famed ,max Wffafi aximaf High School J-e,V1l72.sZfX., in the g K News 'y4fQf2,fZ A CQ78ii.4,f.0ifaffQ9 ,,'7,d,f30 Lf 'Xing ' ' , 7 fv,7f'75Z! :if ,. L to , ,Jae-c+ec.fQQZ' e ' Wf ' , fQf'fl9fff'ff' to 'eff' , , ,Z -pg, Aga 3651, ,,mL.4Aeaff't , f' 'Jiri WW' A' ' ' fQfc.,4f:v,f.pwf:..cf1,.A A ' 4141 if! if M515 fied' 4:21-fi. -f23QQ2',.ziQ5' ,fg4,fi1zf9f,f 7 ff'-5' t:2f.4:7y7z.f:-.5zf5ZlTQ, vz.4wfss2xj2' I P JM, of ' ' ,,3ifs,.6,-21,4fa,1,.,f fb' - r Table of Contents , - lf' ' e Yeor of News .....,,...... 4 f L' ' Lf Instruction ...,...... , . Q 6 J dffew 4?-JL AWf71lf Student Body , . 45.7. . I . . ' . 6 ' ,lj 111.7 .1 Activities ..... . . . lfv - fi A Sports ... ..:', .. . . '126 X!! Q 47 My fu! Indeni .... .... f . , :':,iV6i,L .WMV ,fyyyjvv 61,51 ,Agf- ' V91 ,L ,, , if , t l Mm 'UN 91' W if U 1 t - 1 f ' V l f Q I .e W tt t tt not L ' X 'X nl tv f f' MV H Af! fix' A194 JV MY W' A UV ' Ml w ue' 0 f f X t . ff xi, QV, X 5 V , A P I V - , , ' N it' Leu H. jf ' 7' U I -da X I' gr' V QU' , f I KNO' 1 ,V .0 K .,!v , ' ON X! f I MDV W u- 91 It ML L In I N I 1 1' , in lf, ' 1 U , '77, MK! Z f tx fL'y 'Q'-i Q ffi D J Nw L, N . X , - I x ft C5-SJ 3

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S Waukesha High School Kg Q' : ugfz b South Campus g vXa-Q Kap..-va KK-J-J-' r l ul K a-QS, xL'A x S250 k.,-.a ' 1.224 ' g Over 3,100 strong, we studied, we played, we socialized in these Lili. I lj X 'i four buildings that house Waukesha High School. And we watched ki-5 'Q-9-Q world events - - - national, state, and local happenings which con- mpg -tp J cerned the adults around us. Some of these things we'll forget, but all CQ .3 xfxq,-ul have made their marks on us. Turn the page, and see some of the S N headlines that caught our eyes during this 1959-60 school year. iOur 4 Xxvfcle l N N thinks to the Milwaukee Journal and the Waukesha Freeman for per- pci' . it it ii mitting us to re-fashion their articles into these dummy newspaper pages.J Moreover, the adult citizens watched us. They know that we will soon make our marks on Waukesha, Wisconsin, the United States, the World - - - and perhaps even the Universe! Turn to the division pages of this Megaphone for proof that our parents and neighbors were interested in Waukesha High School's educational program, student activities, and sports. For our business is public business: the business of learning to live as responsible citizens in a rapidly changing society. Nevertheless, a school is more than newspaper headlines and pic- tures can display. We know that, we students who feel the emotions of comradeship - - - the breaking-oFf and dying-out of some acquain- tanceships, the flowering of others into close friendships, who know the excitement of the sport and the activity, who suffer the agonies and enioy the satisfactions of learning. These things, however, all, go by us like the frames of a motion pic- ture. Into another century of secondary education, into a new decade of twentieth century living, Waukesha High School moves. lf only you could stop the movie projector to look at some of these frames, you say? To some extent, you can. Look herein, and see what you shall seel ri. . , ,, .- 3:21535 ' 'lk

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Kill Qi J 539' , O' wtf 0' W till i l Milf- W. , llli . lv K 5 YQ' Xl ef , NA xy ii ki lx X17 g fx ky AR ff i. . . . r is tl l qw N D f iynf N X' ll X ' X QL Xi 1 X y 5 A r, 5 bf, 'Ms Q jg, l f 'I Nl' Q-fu 'll JD J 4 'J v ' i 'L N is VN fi f il ,lv W if f M f ll i A C . M I l l- Irv u, ,,.,c , fb I l -Q l f 1 H M I fl nl if X 1 lxslvh lt ,X. X xxx XJ P A l i ll il ly t A fly ll i ll if Xjlllflftl 5 jf J?- gf ' , A 1.42 , 5 1' 14,7 H , e ,s rteQ415olut'?l7ith a lngwgrelf xlautumn - - - in fact, some ' pl ' ed-that there wasp a whit Christmas. But soon even Wau- Zpkeslns HiQaf7SchQi1l closeddffs doorgpne noon as the white stufl piled edvrv Q7 ,gee iid! ,LP MQW X?-fQyshg3-Q15 payfb egond religion held the nation's atten- 4 ,Lion intermittently, ,qs d' ang and and delinquency. Syndicated poet SF! Qilst and, e ,lgft Ci,iiT War veteran died. Rf ,.C- if-' 7C'Mgg1r1while, e sc-Dov t cold war thaw a bit as Khrushchev rel' F51 Sgandgfisenhox efglfang! visits. At Thanksgiving, Wisconsin was con- ,-,ABJ ,sf TPL' gi cgi? d withyits gfdnbe ry,-crisis. At New Year's, she watched her float KY J' f the Pligfieg ,sig-ligowl Parade - - - and then, the bowl game, rffg 'Q' IJ A in whicl1f'Ws in t University beat the Wisconsin eleven. '-3 35' .ffl Db' DQQRJ yfag: Wisconsin got an atom smasher, considered water- 1-S Ajffiifnsl r ulations, and debated the value of loyalty oaths. ' 9x ww -J : l ffvfiifl k Lg ' . ,Q V 1 - -Q, tp QM